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Jesús Gorís.[1]


Importance to ethnomusicologists

The catalog of Puchito Records, collectively with the catalogs of several other Cuban labels, represents the Cuban music anthology of the 1950s that became high influential in popular music and jazz on a global scale.[2]

Puchito, under Cuban nationalization

Nacionalizada

[edit]
On a Velvet label (5059)
Producido Por Distribuidora Nacional de Discos. Bel Ascoain 204, Habana, Cuba
In the post Cuban Revolution, Impresora Cubana De Discos (Nationalizada) (ICD) became Cuba's nationalized record company. Sometime around 1960, Impresora Cubana De Discos was absorbed by the

White labels

[edit]

White labels with the words:

Hecho Por Impresora Cubana De Discos
(Nacionalizada)

Are imprints of the Cuban national label. One such example is MLP 511.

The white labels were post-revolution Nationalized Cuban issue, pre-Egrem.

Zoila Gómez

[edit]

Very little information exists on Zoila Gómez, who recorded with Pototo and Filomeno (with the Orquesta Melodias del 40) and also as a soloist in the 50's with the Orquesta de Severino Ramos. It is said that she was the wife of Jesús Gorís, of Puchito Records. Perhaps that's why he did not dedicate himself to singing altogether, although he was very good singing puntos guajiro.[3]

More discography

[edit]
  • María Luisa Chorens (1915–1999)
Augusto Algueró, Jr., director
1) "Flores Negras"
2) "Equivoca el Camino"
3) "Pero ten Cuidado"
4) "Dudas de Mi"
Montilla LPP 108
Also released with more selections by
Toreador
OCLC 68603536
(audio on YouTube)

Kristal Records

[edit]

Kristal Records, manufactured by Southeastern Records Corp., 150 West 29th Street, Hialeah, Florida (sometime, on labels, styled as "South Eastern Records")

Kristal Discography

[edit]
  1. Julio Gutiérrez y Su Quinteto
    Omara Portuondo, vocalist
    Magia Negra
    Recorded in Havana, Cuba in 1958
       Side A:
    1. "Magia Negra"
      Harold Arlen (music)
    2. "Adios"
      By Enric Madriguera
    3. "Oguere"
      By Gilberto Valdés (1905–1972)
    4. "Ya No Me Quieres"
      By María Grever
    5. "Llanto de Luna"
      By Julio Gutiérrez
    6. "Noche Cubana"
      César Portillo de la Luz (w&m)

       Side B:

    1. "Andalucia"
      Ernesto Lecuona (w&m)
    2. "Que Emoción"
      Orlando De La Rosa (1919–1957)
    3. "El Hombre Que se Fue"
      Harold Arlen (music)
      Julio Gutiérrez (Spanish lyrics)
    4. "No Hagas Caso"
      By Miguel Valdés
    5. "No Puedo ser Feliz"
      By Adolfo Guzmán
    6. "Caravan"
      Duke Ellington, Juan Tizol (w&m)

    KS-1124 (LP)
    Re-releases
       Essential Media Group (2007) (CD)
          OCLC 156854469
       Vedisco 5178 (US) (1997) (CD)

       Blue Moon (4) BMCD2057 (Spain) (2001) (CD)
  2. Anibal Velázquez y Su Conjunto
    La Banda esta Borracha
    Released 1966 on Adria
  3. Al Estilo de Los Diplomáticos
    (instrumental)
    Released 1966 on Adria

Possible connections

[edit]
Christmas cards from:
  • Mario de Jesus (Musical World)
  • Los Troubadours from Spain
  • Eva Flores, Continental Recording Co.
  • Alfredo Munar, Gema Records P. R.
  • Orlando Paz, Galo Sabat (Panart Records)
  • Ralph Pérez (Ansonia Records)
  • Miguel Ahumada (Warehouses Cuba)
  • Sandy Berger (E. B. Marks)
  • Jesus Goris (Puchito Records)
  • Matthew San Martin (né Mateo San Martin; born 1946) (South Eastern Records)
  • Churches Records Distributors
  • Rita Medina (Embassy Pictures)
  • M. Muiliz, Raul Marrero, Aristides Sotolongo (Zig-Zag)
  • Guille, Tito Puente, Remo Records, La Lupe, Alberto Salinas (Peers)
  • Jaime Alberty and others

Puchito singles

[edit]
  1. Freddy
    "Debi Llorar"
    Piloto y Vera (w&m)
    (Giraldo Piloto)
    (Alberto Vera Morúa; 1929–1996)
    493 (45 rpm)
  2. Freddy
    "El Hombre Que yo Amé"
    (audio on YouTube)
    George Gershwin (music)
    Ira Gershwin (words)
    493 (45 rpm)
  3. Freddy
    "La Cíta"
    Marta Valdés (de) (w&m)
    493 (45 rpm)

Puchito possible LPs

[edit]
  1. Compilation
    Olga Guillot
    Released 1956
       Side A – Olga Guillot:
    1. "Miénteme"
      Armando "Chamaco" Domínguez (es) (w&m)
    2. "Estamos En Paz"
      Antonio Pereyra (w&m)
    3. "Eso y Más"
      Juan Bruno Tarraza (1912–2001) (w&m)
    4. "Por Eso Estoy Así"
      Juan Bruno Tarraza (1912–2001) (w&m)
    5. "Sin Mi"
      By Mario Clavell (es) (1922–2011)
    6. "Campanitas De Cristal"
      By Rafael Hernández

       Side B – Orquesta Hermanos Castro:

    1. "Palabras Calladas"
      (theme from the 1951 Mexican comedy film, Snow White)
      Juan Bruno Tarraza (1912–2001) (w&m)
    2. "Vivir de los Recuerdos"
      Bobby Collazo
      (Roberto Cecilio Collazo Peña; 1916–1989)
    3. "Sola"
      Pablo de Los Andes (1905–1963) (w&m)
    4. "No Me Quieras Así"
      Facundo Rivéro
      (Facundo Rivéro Montalvo; 1912–2002) (words)
      Anonomyous (music)
    5. "Dime"
      By Gonzalo Curiel (w&m)
    6. "Dos Caminos"
      Francisco Fellové (w&m)
    109 (12" LP)
  2. Olga Guillot
    La Mejor Voz Cancionera De Cuba
    Released 1956
       Side A – Olga Guillot:
    1. "Miénteme"
      Armando "Chamaco" Domínguez (es) (w&m)
    2. "Estamos En Paz"
      Antonio Pereyra (w&m)
    3. "Por Eso Estoy Así"
      Juan Bruno Tarraza (1912–2001) (w&m)
    4. "Sin Mi"
      By Mario Clavell (es) (1922–2011)
    5. "Sola"
      Pablo de Los Andes (1905–1963) (w&m)
    6. "Campanitas De Cristal"
      By Rafael Hernández

       Side B – Orquesta Hermanos Castro:

    1. "Palabras Calladas"
      (theme from the 1951 Mexican comedy film, Snow White)
      Juan Bruno Tarraza (1912–2001) (w&m)
    2. "Eso y Más"
      Juan Bruno Tarraza (1912–2001) (w&m)
    3. "Vivir de los Recuerdos"
      Bobby Collazo
      (Roberto Cecilio Collazo Peña; 1916–1989)
    4. "Dime"
      By Gonzalo Curiel (w&m)
    5. "No Me Quieras Así"
      Facundo Rivéro
      (Facundo Rivéro Montalvo; 1912–2002) (words)
      Anonomyous (music)
    6. "Dos Caminos"
      Francisco Fellové (w&m)
    MLP 509 (LP)

General sources

[edit]

Selected music styles of Puchito recordings

[edit]
Specifically Cuban
Latin, but popular in Cuba
Dominican
Mexican
Spanish
Types of sessions

Other possible connections

[edit]
  • Master Records Research
  • Tape Duplicators of Florida, Inc. (Florida reg N° 341603; US Federal EIN/TIN number of this company is 59-1237863
Registered 26th August 26, 1994 (but currently inactive)
Registered address:
785 West 83rd St.
Hialeah, Florida 33014

Pressing plant formerly operated by Puchito

[edit]
Research this

A pressing plant formerly operated by Puchito Records which went backrupt a few months ago is now in the hands of Guerrero from Mag, Peru, Aldo from Tape Duplicators of Florida, Inc. (785 W 83rd Street, Hialeah, Florida) and Jorge Valdés from La Flor, New York ("Lend an Ear ... In English," Record World, April 18, 1970, pg. 46)

Redistribution labels

[edit]
  • Uniko Records, the label of Uniko Recording Co. were made in Pharr, Texas, the label formed in the 1970s by Mel Villarreal's Tejano band, Los Unicos (The Uniques). (né Gamaliel Villarreal; born 1940)

Bruca album personnel

[edit]

Rolando Valdés (director, güiro, and chorus), Abelardo Barroso (featured vocalist), Juan Pablo Miranda (1906–1986) (flute)

  • Ovidio Pérez Pinto y Lauri (violins)
  • Jesús Esquizarrosa (timbales)
  • Carlos Zulueta (piano)
  • Miguel "El Piche" Santa Cruz (conga)
  • Ta-Benito (née Mario Varona; died 1980) (chorus)
  • Luis Donald (born 1930) (chorus)
  • Eddy Álvarez (né Eduardo Álvarez; 1926–2014) (chorus)
  • Alejandro "El Negro" Vivar (1923–1979) (trumpet)
  • Enemelio Jiménez (1916–2003) (alto sax)
  • Generoso "El Tojo" Jiménez (1917–2007) (trombone) (brother of Enemelio)

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Music and Revolution: Cultural Change in Socialist Cuba, by Robin D. Moore (born 1964), University of California Press & Center for Black Music Research, Columbia College Chicago (2006); ISBN 0-520-24710-8 (cloth); ISBN 0-520-24711-6 (paperback); OCLC 70701709 (retrieved January 10, 2017, via DocSlide, an affiliate of Scribd)
  2. ^ "Antes de la EGREM," latiniamusichouse.blogspot.com, June 8, 2014, Cristóbal Díaz Ayala (Havana) (retrieved January 11, 2017)
  3. ^ "Zoila Gómez 'La Alondra Habanera,'" Musicuba, October 17, 2015 (retrieved January 10, 2017, via musicubamyblo.blogspot.com)
  4. ^ "Buscando la Melodía – La Música Popular Cubana de 1902 a 1959," by Cristóbal Díaz Ayala, Encuentro de la Cultura Cubana, Primavera 2002; pps. 79-93