Petrichor
Alejandro Junco
Performed By
Alejandro Junco
Album UPC
889211306848
CD Baby Track ID
TR0001170337
Label
Alejandro Junco
Released
2014-12-21
BPM
110
Rated
0
ISRC
uscgh1508263
Year
2014
Spotify Plays
0
Songtrust Track ID
296102
Writers
Writer
Jose Alejandro Junco
Songwriter ID
66803
PRO
ASCAP
Pub Co
CD Baby Publishing
Composer
Jose Alejandro Junco
ClearanceFacebook Sync License,Traditional Sync,YouTube Sync ServiceOne Stop
Publisher Admin
CD Baby Publishing
Rights Controlled
Master and Publishing
Rights
One-Stop: Master + 100% Publishing
Original/Cover/Public Domain
original
Country
United States - California
Description
This is an Acoustic Guitars Mexican World Fusion that highlights the Rumba Flamenca, Jazz, Rock, Cuban Son and Mexican Huapango. Joyfull and also with deep roots of each style.
Notes
Growing up in the 70’s, as a boy listening to bands like Yes, Led Zeppelin, Santana, Deep Purple, Rush, Pink Floyd, Return to Forever, Genesis, AC/DC, Jean Luc Ponty, etc., and after getting an acoustic guitar from my mom -of course after previous constant requests- playing along with these records, became a daily routine. Later on, this music solidly influenced my future compositions.
Later, in the mid 80’s, rock music in Spanish speaking countries such as Argentina, Spain, and eventually Mexico, singing lyrics in Spanish became a trend; this was the context on which some of the rock bands in which I participate, KABAH, FUEGO NEGRO, FATA MORGANA, all fusion-rock bands, were formed. After our first performances I realized that there were always something magical attached to the audience’s positive response to our original music, this fact really made a difference to keep me going, in a positive way and started to make a living out of performing my own compositions.
My first contact with Flamenco/Jazz fusion music happened at this same period of time by listening at the amazing and unique acoustic guitar trio formed by John McLaughlin, Al Dimeola and Paco de Lucía. This was a major influence in my approach to music, since then, I understood the infinite possibilities of the acoustic guitar.
In 2014, the release of a new production, “In Anima Mundi”, adds up, once more, some drops of fresh water into the vast ocean of music.
“In Anima Mundi” means into the Earth’s Soul, into Gaia’s Soul, to who we are all electromagnetically bond. We’re all one with all. The challenge is for us to remember that; the sooner, the better.
Later, in the mid 80’s, rock music in Spanish speaking countries such as Argentina, Spain, and eventually Mexico, singing lyrics in Spanish became a trend; this was the context on which some of the rock bands in which I participate, KABAH, FUEGO NEGRO, FATA MORGANA, all fusion-rock bands, were formed. After our first performances I realized that there were always something magical attached to the audience’s positive response to our original music, this fact really made a difference to keep me going, in a positive way and started to make a living out of performing my own compositions.
My first contact with Flamenco/Jazz fusion music happened at this same period of time by listening at the amazing and unique acoustic guitar trio formed by John McLaughlin, Al Dimeola and Paco de Lucía. This was a major influence in my approach to music, since then, I understood the infinite possibilities of the acoustic guitar.
In 2014, the release of a new production, “In Anima Mundi”, adds up, once more, some drops of fresh water into the vast ocean of music.
“In Anima Mundi” means into the Earth’s Soul, into Gaia’s Soul, to who we are all electromagnetically bond. We’re all one with all. The challenge is for us to remember that; the sooner, the better.
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