Thursday, March 26, 2026

Coro Dos

Time for another LP full of singing kids. And not just singing, but singing in Spanish! I know you've been waiting a long time to hear more of that. Well, since yesterday at least. This is Coro Y Rondalla Alegria-Villanicos Tradicionales (Alhambra (Spain/Columbia) CPS 9021, Stereo, 1968). How do records from Columbia wind up in my collection? That's a question I can't answer, I'm afraid. I hunt for Christmas records a lot, and these things just find me sometimes. Enjoy!

1. Campana Sobre Campana
2. En El Portal De Belen
3. Dime Niño ¿De Quien Eres?
4. En Un Borriquillo
5. Pastores De Belen
6. Al Son De Los Panderos
7. A Belen Pastorcitos
8. Esta Noche Es Nochebuena
9. Los Peces En El Rio
10. Alegria Alegria
11. Fun-Fun-Fun
12. Zumba, Zumbale Al Pandero
13. Ande, Ande, Ande
14. Bamba Gitana

MEGA

8 comments:

  1. How do records from Columbia wind up in my collection? That's a question I can't answer, I'm afraid.
    Ernie, you live in Florida...

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    1. Records are big, heavy, clumsy & delicate. Columbia is a long way away. It takes a lot of dedication to move a record from there to here. I'm just amazed that anyone bothered.

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  2. On the other hand, if you picked these up in certain other states, without Latin/Latin types, than that would be a question I guess?

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    Replies
    1. I think it's still a valid question. When I was in Santa Fe, I found a neat looking Spanish-language Christmas record in a shop, but it was priced around $30 and wasn't in that great of shape. I asked about it and he said there was a large demand for those types of Christmas records there. So maybe more of them come in through the southwest. I don't think anyone has ever tracked record migration as closely as I would like. :)

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  3. One would have thought there'd be data on that. Considering that whole "War on Christmas" we've been hearing about for 25-30 years. -Organ

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    Replies
    1. Oh, it's been much longer than that. I think they were complaining about Christmas back in the fifties. Too commercial, not the same as it used to be. Maybe it's a slightly different war definition today, but I think it's the same old refrain...

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  4. Oh sure, I'm certain it's what started the grudge between Cain and Able. -Organ

    ReplyDelete

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