Last time updated on
Sep-15-2016
Credits!
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The Progressiweb
Already served
proggers.
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From:
Madrid
Musicians:
(original line-up and changes between
parenthesis)
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Luis Silva (mandolin, viola), Pedro Guerrero (guitars), Joaquín Blanco (bagpipe, flute and
percussion), Álvaro Domínguez (violin) (by Jean Françoise Andrés), José María Silva
(bass and acoustic guitar), Josué Vea (guitar) (by Aristubulo Cuenca) and Carlos Yebra (drums) (by Antonio Vázquez)
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Discography:
Labanda
(1980)
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Fiesta Campestre (Rockmeria)
(1981)
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Un Millón de Kilómetros (EP)
(1987)
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Buenos Tiempos
(1989)
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Rural Tour
(1992)
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No Todo es Seda (1995) |
Singles:
Pavananchel / De Dia/De Noche (1979) |
Sueños Diabólicos / Abridme Galanica (1979) |
Celtas con Filtro / Fiesta Campestre (1982) |
Río Coroño (1989) |
Web page:
not available
Opinions and other informations:
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All instrumental Celtic folk-prog group. Labanda is straight-ahead
Celtic folk and very well done. Fiesta Campestre is the one I
recommend. Excellent mix of Celtic folk and prog including Camel-
inspired guitar. All the musicians (seven of them) are world class.
They play (apart from the usual instruments) bagpipes, violin ,
recorder, mandolin, etc. Rural Tour is a live album. (Juan
Joy)
Celtic-type folk-rock. Much like a folkier, instrumental version of
Horslips, incorporating lots of fiddle, gaita (Spanish bagpipe) and
pennywhistle. Recommended listening: Fiesta Campestre.
(Mike Ohman)
Most of their records were released by Zafiro. In Rockmería
invited guitarrists like Julio Gil-Sanz and Rosendo Mercado played.
Other musician that participated in the project was Flaco Barral (ex Azahar).
The original group disolved in 1986 and the recordings after that year
were not recorded by the original set-up.
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