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20. Feb. 2014 · Flaco Jiménez is in his seventh decade as a performer. He's played with Ry Cooder, Dwight Yoakam, and even The Rolling Stones. Jiménez's newest album, Legends & Legacies, is a collection of songs that illustrate the legacy of the Latin music style for which he is so well known: conjunto.
- San Antonio Conjunto Star Fighting COVID-19 | TPR
Flaco Jiménez and Max Baca. Grammy-winning Conjunto musician...
- San Antonio Conjunto Star Fighting COVID-19 | TPR
11. März 2015 · On the 76th birthday of Flaco Jimenez — one of the instrument's most celebrated living players — Morning Edition asks how the accordion-heavy folk music of northern Mexico came to sound so much like the polkas and waltzes of Eastern Europe.
22. Jan. 2021 · Multi-Grammy winning Accordionist Flaco Jimenez also learned guitar when he was young, and the one his father bought him was an Acosta guitar. “It was a guitar that was originally made for a Mexican singer and movie star, and it was never picked up,” Saldaña said. And I've done some research: It's because that person was killed ...
22. März 2014 · Flaco Jimenez has been playing the accordion for most of his 75 years. He makes conjunto music with guitar player Max Baca. NPR's Scott Simon speaks to the pair about their album, Flaco & Max.
Leonardo "Flaco" Jiménez (born March 11, 1939) is an American singer, songwriter and accordionist from San Antonio, Texas. He is known for playing Norteño, Tex Mex and Tejano music. Jiménez has been a solo performer and session musician, as well as a member of the Texas Tornados and Los Super Seven.
Leonardo „Flaco“ Jiménez (* 11. März 1939 in San Antonio, Texas) ist ein US-amerikanischer Tex-Mex-Musiker und Akkordeonist mexikanischer Abstammung. Er ist der wohl bekannteste Akkordeonist des Tex-Mex. Sein Vater Don Santiago Jiménez Sr. (1913–1984) war – ebenfalls am Akkordeon – einer der Pioniere der Conjunto-Musik ...
21. Nov. 2020 · Flaco Jiménez and Max Baca. Grammy-winning Conjunto musician Max Baca has been fighting COVID-19. He toured the world with The Texas Tornadoes, played on a Rolling Stones album, and then created his own band, Los Texmaniacs. TPR’s Arts and Culture Reporter Jack Morgan caught up with him by phone.
