
Eternal Sunday presents its new podcast in English. Tthe first episode is aboutTango Santo's debut album, Puro Bailongo (Tango Electro Tribal). This podcast and Argentina's Pop For Export, are one of the few (maybe the only ones) spoken in English that can be found on iTunes online store about pop music from Argentina or Argentina's local scene.
We keep the compromise to open new markets for Argentinean music around the world.
Eternal Sunday presenta su nuevo podcast en inglés, en el primer episodio se comenta el álbum de Tango Santo Puro Bailongo (Tango Electro Tribal). Este podcast se suma a Argentina's Pop For Export, y ambos son de los pocos podcasts (si no los únicos) que pueden hallarse en la tienda iTunes que hablan de música pop argentina y de la escena local en general en idioma inglés.
Seguimos de esta manera cumpliendo nuestro compromiso de abrir nuevos mercados para que el mundo conozca la música argentina.
Eternal Sunday presents "Argentina's Pop For Export", the new podcast about pop music made in Argentina. Entirely in English and narrated by Emiliano Canal, episode 01 presents the preview of four songs, and three of them are part of Eternal Sunday's catalog: KooLTURE – Stupid SuperStar (Sgoliat mix), Cosaquitos En Globo – A Different Colour, Canal Pop feat. Gaby Laguzzi – Cool In Japan, and the yet unreleased "Don't You Know" by Angelini Music.
We keep our promise to dedicate ourselves to make the music of our artists known in the rest of the world, gaining access to new markets.
Eternal Sunday, keeping its promise of releasing amazing Argentinean music for the whole world to enjoy, presents yet another amazing combination: Canal Pop featuring Bea
Eternal Sunday, siguiendo con su premisa de llevar la música pop argentina a nuevos horizontes y mercados presenta una nueva combinación asombrosa: Canal Pop featuring Bea.
Debut album for the band that came to change the sound of tango forever: Tango Santo
Eternal Sunday introduces the debut album of the band that came to change the sound of tango forever: Tango Santo.
In the last few years different variations of traditional tango were born and revitalized the whole scene. The creation of electrotango, the combination of traditional tango with elements of electronic music was the spark that initiated the tango craze, not only in Buenos Aires, its natal city, but around the world. Producers and bands that came from every music tradition tried new ways of making tango, but only a few artists came up with really interesting and original fusions.
The one archived by Tango Santo is, undoubtedly, one of the happiest combinations. Tango Santo mixes traditional tango sounds with an electronic flavour and African percussion and rhythms. These rhythmic were present in the musical cocktail from which tango emerged in the last decades of the XIX century, but were eventually discarded, though they remained present in Uruguayan candombe and the murgas (in fact traditional tango is one of the few danceable styles that has absolutely no percussion elements).
This idea, of course, it's not new. But the members of Tango Santo are not improvised: the percussionists are members of an African percussion workshop where they study the rhythms, build the drums and instruments (these are not instruments you get in any shop) and perform the music. These years of experience and original research positions Tango Santo way ahead of any other band that could have tried this fusion.
Puro Bailongo (Tango Electro Tribal), the first album of this revolutionary band, has eight instrumental tracks, one of them a cover version of a tango written by maestro Osvaldo Pugliese and the other seven written by the leader of the band, the multifacetic Carlos Boccardo. Carlos is not only a great violinist and composer, he's also a tango lover and has studied its origins extensively, and he combines this role as a musician with many other cool activities: he's a professional graphic designer and an actor, acting in theatre and movies (he got a leading role in "Los Ángeles, La Película", an important Argentinean production planned to be released in 2008), among other things. Of course, Carlos dances the tango every week at the local milongas (places to dance tango) so he took care that every track by Tango Santo can be easily danced.
Eternal Sunday presents this exceptional album that undoubtedly will make History, inside of Argentina as well as in the rest of the world. We keep this way our compromise of taking the best music from our country and sharing it with the rest of the world.