Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Accordion – Flaco Jimenez; Bass, Harmony Vocals – Johnny Castle; Design – Cindy Pascarello; Drums, Harmony Vocals – Jack O'Dell; Engineer, Mixed By – Tommy Detamore; Fiddle – Bobby Flores (4) Guitar, Piano, Organ, Harmony Vocals – Austin De Lone; Guitar, Trombone, Vocals – Bill Kirchen; Harmony Vocals, Acoustic Guitar – Clay ...
- (6)
- US
- 16
- CD, Album
1. Juli 1999 · Drummer Jack O’Dell and bassist Johnny Castle, Kirchen’s touring bandmates, are augmented by a bevy of Texas musicians, including Flaco Jimenez on accordion, Blaker on vocals and acoustic guitar, and DeLone on guitar, piano, organ and harmonies.
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.
Artist: Bill Kirchen - Recording Producer: Austin DeLone - Accordion: Flaco Jiménez - Upright Bass: Johnny Castle - Vocals: Johnny Castle - Drums: Jack O'Dell - Vocals: Jack O'Dell - Engineer: Tommy Detamore - Fiddle: Bobby Flores - Guitar: Austin DeLone - Piano: Austin DeLone - Organ: Austin DeLone - Vocals: Austin DeLone - Guitar: Bill ...
Flaco Jimenez acc, voc, *1939 US accordion: Johnny Castle b, bass, harmony vocals: Jack O'Dell drums, harmony vocals, photography by: Tommy Detamore engineer, mixed by, steel guitar, guitar: Bobby Flores vn, fiddle: Austin De Lone p, voc, g, US guitar, piano, organ, harmony vocals, mixed by: Clay Blaker voc, eb, *1950 US harmony vocals ...
Jiménez was born in San Antonio in 1939 and raised in a musical family. His father, Santiago, was, in fact, the original “El Flaco” (the skinny one). He was a pioneer in the late-1930s evolution of conjunto music from northern Mexican norteño folk styles into a feisty honky-tonk party form. “Before my dad, this kind of music was mostly ...
