red viny version - A disciple of mambo innovator Perez Prado, the Cuban-born Modesto Duran was a pivotal figure in Latin dance music’s transitionary mid-century period. His gentle slaps can be heard across dozens of 1950s mega-sellers, from Esquivel to Belafonte, Eartha Kitt to Lena Horne. On his 1960 solo debut, Duran gathers a who’s who of conga-men, including Mongo Santamaría, Willie Bobo, and Juan Cheda, delivering a cinematic and percussive melange of afro-cuban, cha cha, and exotic jazz styles for the discerning listener.
| A1 | Afro-cu |
| A2 | Silent Island |
| A3 | Bem-Be-cu |
| A4 | Chuqui Bambo |
| A5 | Piranha |
| A6 | Angry Drums |
| B1 | Goro-gu |
| B2 | Coro-coro |
| B3 | Baca-vaca |
| B4 | Gua-gua-co |
| B5 | Jungle Dream |
| B6 | Chango |
