Tumi Music News
Sin Limite by Candido Fabre Jr.

The origin of the word reggaeton comes from combining the English term reggae with the suffix -ón, used in the Spanish language to describe something big.
Reggaeton is a musical genre which has its roots in Latin and Caribbean music. The genre was invented, shaped and played in Puerto Rico where it got its name; most of its current artists are also from Puerto Rico. After mainstream exposure in 2004, it spread to North American, European, Asian and African audiences.
Before the music was called reggaeton, it was known as "Spanish Reggae" or Reggae en Español, travelling along mass media circuits as well as diaspora networks, popular Jamaican music spread around the world in the 1960s and '70s. Reggae arrived in places like Panama and Puerto Rico as quickly as it reached more traditional centres of migration, such as London and New York. Panama was the first country to introduce Reggae en Español. The music eventually made its way through Central America and continued evolving and coming to prominence in Puerto Rico where it became reggaeton.
In this recording, Travieso (Candido Fabre Jr.) blends musical influences of Jamaican dancehall and Trinidadian Soca with those of Cuba, such as Salsa, Son,Cumbia, Conga, Latin American hip hop, and electronica. Vocals include rapping and singing in Spanish. Lyrics tend to be derived from hip hop. In this his debut album, El Travieso (Candido Fabre Jr. ) accompanied by his father Candido Fabre Sr. and friends has produced some of the finest dance music coming out of the Island.
Spanish
El origen de la palabra reggaeton viene de la combinación de reggae término Inglés con el sufijo- ón , que se utiliza en el idioma español para describir algo grande.
Reggaeton es un género musical que tiene sus raíces en la música latina y el Caribe. El género fue inventado y desarrollado en Puerto Rico donde obtuvo su nombre ; la mayoría de sus artistas actuales son también de Puerto Rico. Después de la exposición corriente principal en 2004 , se extendió a América del Norte , las audiencias europeas , asiáticas y africanas.
Antes de que la música fue llamado reggaeton , era conocido como " español Reggae " o Reggae en Español, viajando a lo largo de los circuitos de los medios de comunicación , así como las redes de la diáspora, populares difusión de la música jamaicana en todo el mundo en los años 1960 y 70. Reggae llegó a lugares como Panamá y Puerto Rico tan pronto como llegó a los centros más tradicionales de la migración , como Londres y Nueva York. Panamá fue el primer país en introducir Reggae en Español. La música finalmente hizo su camino a través de América Central y continuó evolucionando y llegando a la fama en Puerto Rico, donde se convirtió en el reggaeton .
En esta grabación , Travieso ( Candido Fabre Jr.) mezcla influencias musicales del jamaicano y soca de Trinidad y con las de Cuba , como la salsa, el son , la cumbia , Conga , hip hop latinoamericano, y la electrónica . Vocals incluyen rapear y cantar, en español . Letras tienden a ser derivados de hip hop. En su álbum de debut, El Travieso ( Candido Fabre Jr.) acompañado por su padre Candido Fabre , padre, y amigos para producir uno de la mejor música de baile que sale de la isla.
Other News
Alma Latina by Julio Montoro
Alejandro Almenares' new album Casa De Trova
Feverson's new album Soneros de Siempre
Launch of Music Download site: www.latinmusicdownloads.com

It is now 30 years since I started my first Latin music recording for my company Tumi Music here in the UK. During this time I have travelled hundreds of times between the UK and countries all over Latin America, in particular to Cuba, Brazil and the Andean countries and recorded over 200 CDs of all genres and styles.
Otoqui Reyes with his group "Hijos de Agueybana", Agua del Sol

La Bomba is one of the main Puerto Rican musical genres with cultural influences from West Africa, Tainos, Spain as well as other Caribbean islands. Bomba is described as a dialogue between dancer and drummer and is a dance of extreme elegance and deliberate steps. " Hijos de Agüeybaná" (Children of Agüeybaná) is the ambassador of this genre of Puerto Rican music today. Although they mix Bomba with other genres such as Salsa, and Jazz, they never lose sight of its indigenous African roots.
David Álvarez's new album "Clandestino"

David Álvarez offers a cache of the bold, confessional songs of a modern troubadour For this "dream finally realised" he brings together songs composed trova style in homage to his birthplace of Manzanillo, the region of Cuba with the strongest trova tradition, his tierra where his roots go deep. Versed in poetry these uncensored stories of the joys and trammels of love add laúd and Cuban tres guitar, to place their Caribbean core within a serenading Mediterranean sensibility, creating a modern renaissance ambience. Romance and love do not come easy, yet life remains joyful - was it not ever so...!
Domingo Candelario début album "Soho"

Singer/song writer Domingo Candelario was born in the heart of La Havana, Cuba. As a child he was greatly influenced and inspired by the Brazilian music that his parents listened to. He went on to develop his own unique style within the “Nueva Trova” movement which began in the late ‘60s and has its roots in traditional Cuban folk music, incorporating progressive and often politicized lyrics.
Yusa's new website

"Look out for this outstanding new talent as she'll be a big name on the scene for years to come" The phat planet, 2003 And how true it was... Yusa has been one of the success stories of Tumi looking for unknown talents. Today some 10 years later Yusa has released three CD’s, one D.V.D. (live at Ronnie Scott’s) and toured the world. She is currently touring Latin America.
El Boom Boom - winner of Cuba Disco 2010

Cubadisco International Fair, founded in 1997 and organized by the Cuban Music Institute, is the most important event of the Cuban Music Industry and it constitutes a preferential space to expose the main achievements of Cuban Music, to appreciate a luxurious musical programming with special performances by Cuban and foreign artists, to promote the carrying out of tributes and to present national and international awards to important personalities from Cuban and Universal culture. In this XIII edition of Cubadisco, which was held from May 15 to 23, 2010, among many artists the new Tumi release El Boom Boom won the best Cubadisco 2010 in its Category
Josef Koumbas' new Album - Waiting…

Waiting… Waiting is Josef's second release, a melting pot of Jazz with a twist of Jazz, Fusion, Latin Jazz, Blues and Rock. Produced by Alexis Bosch Méndez with the help of some of Cubans legendray figures; Roberto Carcasés - José Ernesto Hermida - Pablo Calzado - Ramsés Rodríguez - Osnel Rodríguez Otero - Emili Martini - César Lozada - César López - Orlando Sánchez (CubaJazz) - Carlos Manuel Millares - Orlando Valle (Maraca) - Robin Félix Martínez - Amaury Pérez - Sexto Sentido - Javier Ardericuza - Emilio del Monte
To'Mezclao UK Tour

"You'll hear everything from cumbia, meringue and salsa to hip-hop, funk and reggaeton. It never loses sight of the band's Cuban roots, although it is delivered with a pop sensibility that keeps things catchy and punchy without ever being formulaic. The opening merengue "Aqui Todo Ya Esta Inventao" is a perfectly formed three-minute hit. "Quiero Olividarla" should do for salsa sessions what the beats-heavy "Cuando Pasa El Tiempo" does for club dance floors. Someone get them an international tour, quick." - Jane Cornwell (Songlines March 2009)
To'Mezclao new Album - Híbrid

The birth of To’Mezclao has become Cuba's great musical sensation! The individual charisma and talent of the members combined with the freshness of their arrangements, lyrics and rhythms captures diverse audiences and presents them as one band that has it all! Check out page 3 at Songlines March 2009 edition