Novalima - Coba Coba flac album

On Coba Coba, Novalima expands on the formula they developed with their two previous recordings, while taking their inspiring fusion in new and exciting directions. The album's title is derived from an Afro-Peruvian expression used to incite musicians, much like shouting "Go for it!" or "Take it!" to a musician in the midst of a great solo. On Coba Coba, Novalima delves further into the African roots of Afro-Peruvian music, bringing in influences from its musical cousins reggae, dub, salsa, hip-hop, afrobeat and Cuban son. They take a more organic.

Coba Coba Remixed (2009). 4 years ago4 years ago. house. Our Fav tracks from novalima's "Coba Coba Remixed" album, out on Cumbancha Records, 2009. coba coba remixed novalima global beats. Released by: cumbancha.

Coba Coba is the third album from the Peruvian band, Novalima. The 2009 release, off . based, independent label, Cumbancha further explores the African roots of Afro-Peruvian music. The band implores the use of various genres, reggae, dub, salsa, afro-beat, to create their sound. Coba Coba stays true to its traditional roots, while simultaneously pushing the boundaries; "Most people still think Peru is only panpipes," says t Rafael Morales

February 21 2009, 12:01am, The Times. Doing for traditional Afro-Peruvian music what the Gotan Project did for tango, the third album from this Lima-based quartet is built around a heavy bass sound and contemporary beats. Yet if it sounds traditional, thank the percussionists, who play jawbone shakers and wooden boxes, and the writers, who have borrowed their inspiration from folk tales and melodies.

On their new album, Coba Coba, Novalima expands on the formula they developed with their two previous recordings, while taking their inspiring fusion in new and exciting directions.

Ruperta, Puede Ser, 04:04. Coba Guarango, 04:07.

Renews automatically. Sample this album Artist - Artist (Sample). 1. 30. Tumbala (Da Lata Remix). by Novalima, De Lata. Tumbala (Da Lata Remix) by Novalima, De Lata. Novalima's album of Afro-Peruvian grooves, COBA COBA gets the full remix treatment here from like-minded individuals. Da Lata, for instance, keep the indigenous funk going on "Tumbala," while both Zeb and DJ Spam put a dub rub on their respective versions of "Ruperta. For those who prefer their tracks with a house tip, Toni Economides and Faze Action transform "Coba Guarango" and "Yo Voy," each in turn. Seiji takes on two tracks, the electro-tinged "Tumbala (Qreja Mix)" and a breaks-oriented mix of "Yo Vo.