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Disco de Amparanoia: “Vida Te Da”
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Fecha de Publicación:2006-04-26
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Tipo:Desconocido
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Género:
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Sello Discográfico:Wrasse
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Letras Explícitas:No
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UPC:5060001272047
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Análisis (en inglés) - :
Spain's {$Amparanoia} created a minor sensation with their debut album, garnering a {@BBC Radio 3} {\world} music award. This, the follow-up, sees them getting real international distribution, and refining their rich sound, which draws from {\flamenco}, the Mediterranean, Cuba, and even a few touches of {\ska} (quite apparent on the bilingual {&"You Know What I Mean,"} which seamlessly and infectiously slides between styles). Largely recorded live in the studio, it's a playful outing, full of life, and little reminiscent of their friend {$Manu Chao}. Sometimes it just percolates in a low-key manner, as on the overlong {&"Saracon Agua,"} whose horn charts fill out what's really just a vamp, but when they get going there's a fire to the music, as on {&"Tiempo Pa Mi,"} where it switches to double speed and takes on a burnished Cuban groove. It all comes together with {&"Nada,"} which is far more than nothing, full of bubbly percussion as it slinks along with a sexy smile, propelled by singer {$Amparo Sanchez}'s smiling voice. She's quite charismatic, but in a relaxed manner, leading a band that doesn't try to flash its technique, but lets the song do the talking. It's a friendly record, bounding around like an eager puppy. But perhaps the best thing is the writing -- everything sounds so familiar, like {&"Little Think,"} which sounds like a lost '70s {\reggae}-{\soul} classic. ~ Chris Nickson, All Music Guide
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