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Take a journey into Raga and Tala based music, and find out the intricacies of this ever evolving ancient musical tradition as we weave our way though musicians, instruments, ragas and time-cycles.
A state of mind more than a grading scale, Mint Condition journeys deep into an abyss of new, classic, and obscure 12" and 7" records - with a focus toward high-end boogie, disco, two step, sweet soul, italo, house and modern funk.
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Carlos Beltrán (full name Carlos Beltrán Martínez De Castro), a Mexican keyboard player, was born in 1956.
Having received Classical training in childhood, he became interested in Symphonic Prog and Soft Rock. However, 1987 saw him release his only official album to date, Progressive Electronic gem, entitled Jericó (on MUSART Records), where he combined his proficient classical piano playing with cosmic synths and sequences. Sadly, this wonderful album went largely unnoticed in his native country and the world hasn't seen any official follow up to Jericó.
However, before retiring he distributed his home-made unofficial tape Familia Carbajal, which is even harder to find than his official album. In 1997, Jericó has been re-released on CD, thereby saving it from undeserved oblivion.
Victim of its time and epoch, Jericó can still stand as a bright light of 80's Prog Electronic music. It will especially appeal to those who like classical and symphonic touches to cosmic music.
Carlos Beltrán (full name Carlos Beltrán Martínez De Castro), a Mexican keyboard player, was born in 1956.
Having received Classical training in childhood, he became interested in Symphonic Prog and Soft Rock. However, 1987 saw him release his only official album to date, Progressive Electronic gem, entitled Jericó (on MUSART Records), where he combined his proficient classical piano playing with cosmic synths and sequences. Sadly, this wonderful album went largely unnoticed in his native country and the world hasn't seen any official follow up to Jericó.
However, before retiring he distributed his home-made unofficial tape Familia Carbajal, which is even harder to find than his official album. In 1997, Jericó has been re-released on CD, thereby saving it from undeserved oblivion.
Victim of its time and epoch, Jericó can still stand as a bright light of 80's Prog Electronic music. It will especially appeal to those who like classical and symphonic touches to cosmic music.
Thanks!
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Thanks!
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