As a percussionist I loved not only Tito's playing but he had a "hell of a percussion section" and he appeared to be generous with giving other guys a chance to shine...
My Jewish doctor had a playlist of Tito Puente playing in the delivery room during the birth of my daughter. Afterwards I said "Doc... awesome playlist, who the hell is it??? And now here I am loving his music. I have always been a huge big band fan so this only feels natural for me and this opened up a whole new world of fresh tunes for me to listen to and add to my vinyl collection. Because Tito on vinyl is BOMB!!!! My baby girl will certainly grow up knowing who he is....
I can remember hearing his music in the house and was in awe when he came to the house to visit. My mom and him were good friends, she was one of his singers and dancers Mechita Verilla, she's even in his book.
"Oh, I've been listening to him for years, and I think he's fabulous." Y'know, one day, Tito Puente will be dead, and you'll say, "Oh, I've been listening to him for years, and I think he's fabulous."
Tito Puente the King ! Tito Puente music cha cha cha,mambo,Latin Jazz the Bible of Latin Music until his death it will take another 100 years for another master of this Music to come !
Guaracha and salsa[edit] The timbales of Tito Puente on exhibit in the Musical Instruments Museum in Phoenix, AZ Salsa is another genre whose form derived from the Cuban\Puerto Rican melding of genre, especially Cuban dance music of the 1950s-but which in the 1960s-70s became an international genre, cultivated with special zeal and excellence in Puerto Rico, and by New York Puerto Ricans. Forms such as the Charanga was hugely popular to Puerto Ricans and Nuyoricans, indeed, rescued this music, which had been stagnating and isolated in Cuba itself in the 1960s, giving it new life, new social significance, and many new stylistic innovations. Salsais the name acquired by the modernized form of Cuban/Puerto Rican-style dance music that was cultivated and rearticulated from the latter 1960s by Puerto Ricans in New York and, subsequently, in Puerto Rico and elsewhere. While salsa soon became an international genre, thriving in Colombia, Venezuela, and elsewhere, New York and Puerto Rico have remained its epicenters. Particularly prominent in the island itself were El Gran Combo, Sonora Ponceña, and Willie Rosario, as well as the more pop-oriented "salsa romántica" stars of the 1980s-90s. (For further information see the entry on "salsa music.") Other popular Nuyorican and Puerto Rican exposers of these genres have been Tito Puente, Tito Rodríguez (guaracha and bolero singer), pianists Eddie Palmieri, Richie Ray and Papo Lucca, conguero Ray Barreto, trombonist and singer Willie Colón, and singers La India, Andy Montañez, Bobby Cruz, Cheo Feliciano, Héctor Lavoe, Ismael Miranda, Ismael Rivera, Tito Nieves, Pete El Conde Rodríguez and Gilberto Santa Rosa.
En la época que se grabó las piezas durtaban entre dos y tres minutos, hoy en días esa descarga duraría mínimo 15 minutos, tremendo disco,..., gracias por compartirlo
Tito Puente is referenced in the first few minutes of the movie "Stripes". This musical compilation is helpful in better understanding the character, Jack Winger, from that movie.
Ha! Same here. "You keep me up all night listening to those Tito Puente albums." "Well, when he dies, you'll thank me because you can tell people all about him." Or something like that lol.
![New Orleans Swing JazzⅣ✨[1920s, Vintage, Big Band] Beginning of Jazz New Orleans](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Q2r4qlzCeEs/mqdefault.jpg)
As a percussionist I loved not only Tito's playing but he had a "hell of a percussion section" and he appeared to be generous with giving other guys a chance to shine...
My Jewish doctor had a playlist of Tito Puente playing in the delivery room during the birth of my daughter. Afterwards I said "Doc... awesome playlist, who the hell is it??? And now here I am loving his music. I have always been a huge big band fan so this only feels natural for me and this opened up a whole new world of fresh tunes for me to listen to and add to my vinyl collection. Because Tito on vinyl is BOMB!!!! My baby girl will certainly grow up knowing who he is....
I LOVETito
How old is she now?
ESO es la musica de Nuevo York. Guaguanco!
I can remember hearing his music in the house and was in awe when he came to the house to visit. My mom and him were good friends, she was one of his singers and dancers Mechita Verilla, she's even in his book.
"Oh, I've been listening to him for years, and I think he's fabulous." Y'know, one day, Tito Puente will be dead, and you'll say, "Oh, I've been listening to him for years, and I think he's fabulous."
You no it boby!!
I was at last concert before he went home..heaven ..I was born on his birthday..Wheels💃🇵🇷 April 20th....
You sir, have earned your Stripes.
Europe has their Mozart.
We have our Tito Puente.
Cutucutá cutá, cutucutá cutá.
Jose Feliciano, Juan Morel Campos...
New York City at it's best! So glad I got to see him perform the times I did. Que en paz descanse el maestro y fellow Nuyorican Tito Puente.
I remember Latin Nights at the Cheatah Monday nights. Late 60s I saw Tito back then along with La Lupe. and on WEVD am
Smoking weed and drinking beer deep in the orange county canyons brought me here!
Not something to brag about...
ONE OF HTE BEST, HE PLAY WHAT WE ARE MIXING OF PUERTORICAN AND AMERICAN .
Puerto Ricans ARE Americans....
Tito Puente the King ! Tito Puente music cha cha cha,mambo,Latin Jazz the
Bible of Latin Music until his death it will take another 100 years for another master of this Music to come !
Tremendo y sabroso. Nadie como el Maestro Puente, the King of Latin Music!
El absolute Rey de los timbales.
Class is in session!! The drummer Tito Puente.
Wow dale salsa! La fiesta latina es simplesmente insuperable 😃
I love Tito❤💯
loving it!! pure latin soul!!!
Guaracha and salsa[edit]
The timbales of Tito Puente on exhibit in the Musical Instruments Museum in Phoenix, AZ
Salsa is another genre whose form derived from the Cuban\Puerto Rican melding of genre, especially Cuban dance music of the 1950s-but which in the 1960s-70s became an international genre, cultivated with special zeal and excellence in Puerto Rico, and by New York Puerto Ricans. Forms such as the Charanga was hugely popular to Puerto Ricans and Nuyoricans, indeed, rescued this music, which had been stagnating and isolated in Cuba itself in the 1960s, giving it new life, new social significance, and many new stylistic innovations. Salsais the name acquired by the modernized form of Cuban/Puerto Rican-style dance music that was cultivated and rearticulated from the latter 1960s by Puerto Ricans in New York and, subsequently, in Puerto Rico and elsewhere. While salsa soon became an international genre, thriving in Colombia, Venezuela, and elsewhere, New York and Puerto Rico have remained its epicenters. Particularly prominent in the island itself were El Gran Combo, Sonora Ponceña, and Willie Rosario, as well as the more pop-oriented "salsa romántica" stars of the 1980s-90s. (For further information see the entry on "salsa music.")
Other popular Nuyorican and Puerto Rican exposers of these genres have been Tito Puente, Tito Rodríguez (guaracha and bolero singer), pianists Eddie Palmieri, Richie Ray and Papo Lucca, conguero Ray Barreto, trombonist and singer Willie Colón, and singers La India, Andy Montañez, Bobby Cruz, Cheo Feliciano, Héctor Lavoe, Ismael Miranda, Ismael Rivera, Tito Nieves, Pete El Conde Rodríguez and Gilberto Santa Rosa.
Well Said Salsero!
Que Viva La Salsa!
En la época que se grabó las piezas durtaban entre dos y tres minutos, hoy en días esa descarga duraría mínimo 15 minutos, tremendo disco,..., gracias por compartirlo
Hjwb xmlf
KKHYGTN
Marie Adeline Noens vevo
The Puerto Rican that I am, I hate this damm music!! Salsa sucks!!
LOVE ❤️
THANK YOU
Iggy Pop put me onto him Brilliant Thanks
Much better than rattlers.
And better then dolls and cards.
Version muy original!
Sunny recommended this
Same
same here
ayyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy
Tito Puente is referenced in the first few minutes of the movie "Stripes". This musical compilation is helpful in better understanding the character, Jack Winger, from that movie.
¡gracias maestro!
Elmejor.timbalero
YAS
el gran rey del timbal
PURE!
Tito Puente's music was too fast for my liking...However the ones thAt were slower were "BRUTAL"
Awesome!!!
Santana brought me here.
SuperStuey2 Netflix's 'Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events' brought me here
Gusta muchos, muy bien
🎉can any one say mucaleinte telemundo
2020
☺☺☺☺☺☺
Tito "El Rey De Mambo" xD
Bill Murray from stripes brought me here!!!❤️❤️❤️
Ha! Same here. "You keep me up all night listening to those Tito Puente albums." "Well, when he dies, you'll thank me because you can tell people all about him." Or something like that lol.
💗 💖 💘 💝 💟 ☮️!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
another jam Carlos Santana borrowed
A series of unfortunate events Netflix version brought me here lol 😂
Same lol
Christina Lizama youll love his music
Lol me too!
I was expecting classical music...
Christina Lizama me too I saw the baby 👶 say Tito puente few time but didn't know who he was pero ahora toy listen This blasting
Why did my music stop? 🤔 I ain't done cookin...
Why am I asking RUclips??🤣🤣🤣
it's a shame there's only 1 hour of this right
Ran kan kan?
😃🌸💙🌱
Forgot Mambo Diablo, Mambo Sentimental, Hong Kong Mambo, Tokyo Mambo... so many
Bill Murray in Stripes brought me here.
como se llama la cancion de 31:03 ?
Perfidia.
Carolina State Street?
bill murray in stripes brought me here.
Only here because cause of the baby from a series of unfortunate events
Download from itunes? Hahaha, good joke
t es qui toi
The Puerto Rican that I am, I hate this damm music!! Salsa sucks!!
You're entitled to your opinion...but I love it !!! Go enjoy what it is that you prefer....
I'm Mexican and love this music