Immerse yourself in the vibrant and soulful world of flamenco with Paco de Lucía's "Las Mejores Guitarras," released on April 6, 1993, under MSM Agency, Inc. This captivating album spans 57 minutes of pure musical brilliance, showcasing the unparalleled skill and artistry of one of the genre's most celebrated guitarists. With tracks like "Entre Dos Aguas," "Tarantos Populares," and "Sevillanas," Paco de Lucía masterfully blends traditional flamenco with contemporary influences, creating a rich tapestry of sound that is both timeless and innovative. Each piece on this album is a testament to his virtuosity, from the rhythmic intensity of "Tientos" to the tender melodies of "Nana." Whether you're a seasoned flamenco enthusiast or a newcomer to the genre, "Las Mejores Guitarras" offers a compelling journey through the heart and soul of this passionate musical tradition.
(C) 1993 MSM Agency
Tracks
Entre Dos AguasPaco de Lucía, Andres Batista, Manolo Sanlucar
Tarantos PopularesPaco de Lucía, Andres Batista, Manolo Sanlucar
De Cadiz a CubaPaco de Lucía, Andres Batista, Manolo Sanlucar
Cuando Llora La GuitarraPaco de Lucía, Andres Batista, Manolo Sanlucar
SevillanasPaco de Lucía, Andres Batista, Manolo Sanlucar
NanaPaco de Lucía, Andres Batista, Manolo Sanlucar
TientosPaco de Lucía, Andres Batista, Manolo Sanlucar
TonadillaPaco de Lucía, Andres Batista, Manolo Sanlucar
CandeleraPaco de Lucía, Andres Batista, Manolo Sanlucar
Mi CairelPaco de Lucía, Andres Batista, Manolo Sanlucar
CarmenPaco de Lucía, Andres Batista, Manolo Sanlucar
A Tu VeraPaco de Lucía, Andres Batista, Manolo Sanlucar
GranadaPaco de Lucía, Andres Batista, Manolo Sanlucar
El VitoPaco de Lucía, Andres Batista, Manolo Sanlucar
Los CampanillerosPaco de Lucía, Andres Batista, Manolo Sanlucar
Tanguillo de CadizPaco de Lucía, Andres Batista, Manolo Sanlucar
Los GitanosPaco de Lucía, Andres Batista, Manolo Sanlucar
Anda JaleoPaco de Lucía, Andres Batista, Manolo Sanlucar
Y Viva EspanaPaco de Lucía, Andres Batista, Manolo Sanlucar
La Leyenda de BesoPaco de Lucía, Andres Batista, Manolo Sanlucar