J.Sabina's Motivos (Cover - long - Fasano Trumpet) Para Cris

Matt Elliot's Our Weight in Oil (Cover)

Robot's bajo el agua Dime Algo (Cover)

Leonard Cohen's Did I ever (Cover) Para mi

Venus and the Moon's Albatros (Cover with Sundara Heart) Para los dos

Jose Marti's La niña de Guatemala al estilo de Oscar Chavez (Cover 2013-2015 Song Diary)

Canción que habla de Gijón. Entre otras cosas.

Nacho Vegas' Al Norte Del Norte (Cover - Song Diary 2013-2015)

Improvised Interlude for Piano, Ipad and MoogerFooger #17

Interludio Improvisado para piano #2 2017 (En el estudio de Sherman St)

Gold Leaf Chains TK2 May21

Out of town TK2 May21

La marea era azul

The day I forget TK2 May21

Cielito Lindo para Sarah Buchanan y Sundara Heart  [TK1 2015]

Canción popular. Favorita de la familia. Supongo que por jaibas.  Me divertí horrores grabandola.  

Juan Nepomuceno Cortina 1824-1892

Juan Nepomuceno Cortina came from a wealthy Mexican cattle-ranching family with extensive land holdings reaching from Camargo, Tamaulipas (Mexico) to Brownsville, Texas. In 1859, after the Mexican-American War ended and the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo had been signed, Cortina came upon a city marshal beating a man who had once worked for the Cortina family. Cortina, who had lost much of his land after the United States annexed all territory north of the Rio Grande, was outraged by the beating, fueled by what he perceived as an illegal land grab that exploited Tejano (Texans of Mexican descent) landowners who were not well versed in property rights. Enraged by the marshal's refusal to release his victim, Cortina shot him in the shoulder and fled to Mexico. Later that year, Cortina returned to Brownsville leading armed forces. The militia executed four Anglos and released several imprisoned Mexicans. Cortina later issued a proclamation justifying his actions, insisting he was "making use of the sacred right of self-preservation" against Anglos who were "despoiling the Mexicans of the lands." The Brownsville invasion and the events during the months that followed became known as the "Cortina Troubles."
Juan Cortina grew in popularity with many Tejanos, but the U.S. Army eventually defeated his forces in Rio Grande City on December 27, 1859, and Cortina once again was forced to flee to Mexico. While there, Cortina continued his fighting but now alongside Benito Juárez, who was battling the French occupation of Mexico in 1862. After a brief stint in Mexican politics, Cortina was imprisoned by dictator Porfirio Díaz from 1876 to 1890. He died in 1892.

EL corrido de Juan Cortina (TK5 616AM) [SONG DIARY 2013]

A rather long intro into the empty stary night

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