Home
El Fidelero del Valle
Barnes and Noble
Loading Inventory...
El Fidelero del Valle in Bloomington, MN
Current price: $13.99
El Fidelero del Valle in Bloomington, MN
Current price: $13.99
Loading Inventory...
Size: OS
Accompanied by
Amado Bando
on bajo sexto and
Mark Rubin
on tolaloche (string bass),
Moreno
mostly sticks to violin on this nearly all-instrumental set, although he also picks up mandolin, tamboura, and accordion from time to time. It's an unassuming set of traditional Tejano music as it was heard along the border in the late 19th century, distinguished from contemporary conjunto by the emphasis upon the fiddle and the lack of accordion. Except for one number, that is:
"El Corrido de Gregorio Cortez,"
the only track to feature accordion and vocals (by both
and
Bando
). ~ Richie Unterberger
Amado Bando
on bajo sexto and
Mark Rubin
on tolaloche (string bass),
Moreno
mostly sticks to violin on this nearly all-instrumental set, although he also picks up mandolin, tamboura, and accordion from time to time. It's an unassuming set of traditional Tejano music as it was heard along the border in the late 19th century, distinguished from contemporary conjunto by the emphasis upon the fiddle and the lack of accordion. Except for one number, that is:
"El Corrido de Gregorio Cortez,"
the only track to feature accordion and vocals (by both
and
Bando
). ~ Richie Unterberger
Accompanied by
Amado Bando
on bajo sexto and
Mark Rubin
on tolaloche (string bass),
Moreno
mostly sticks to violin on this nearly all-instrumental set, although he also picks up mandolin, tamboura, and accordion from time to time. It's an unassuming set of traditional Tejano music as it was heard along the border in the late 19th century, distinguished from contemporary conjunto by the emphasis upon the fiddle and the lack of accordion. Except for one number, that is:
"El Corrido de Gregorio Cortez,"
the only track to feature accordion and vocals (by both
and
Bando
). ~ Richie Unterberger
Amado Bando
on bajo sexto and
Mark Rubin
on tolaloche (string bass),
Moreno
mostly sticks to violin on this nearly all-instrumental set, although he also picks up mandolin, tamboura, and accordion from time to time. It's an unassuming set of traditional Tejano music as it was heard along the border in the late 19th century, distinguished from contemporary conjunto by the emphasis upon the fiddle and the lack of accordion. Except for one number, that is:
"El Corrido de Gregorio Cortez,"
the only track to feature accordion and vocals (by both
and
Bando
). ~ Richie Unterberger
Shop Similar Products
Find at Mall of America® in Bloomington, MN
Visit at Mall of America® in Bloomington, MN