Pappo's Blues - Pappo's Blues

Argentinian Blues-rock band from the 70s founded by [a=Norberto Napolitano], better known as [a=Pappo]. After playing in the late 60s with [a1009760] , [i]Engranaje[/i] and [i]Pistola[/i], pushed by producer [a=Jorge Álvarez], he finally formed his own group, [a=Pappo's Blues], with [a=David Lebon] on bass and [a=Black Amaya] on drums. He released [b]Pappo's Blues[/b] later that year. The formation of the band changes constantly. On 1972 he releases [b]Pappo's Blues Volúmen 2[/b], Pappo is joined by [a=Luis Gambolini] and [a=Black Amaya] on drums and [i]Carlos Piñata[/i] on bass, among others. On 1973, with the release of [b]Volúmen 3[/b] the formation shifts completely with the participation of [a=Machi rufino] on bass and vocals and [a=Pomo Lorenzo] on drums. He released [b]Volúmen 4[/b] the same year with the return of [a=David Lebon] and [a=Black Amaya], plus [a=Alejandro Medina] on bass and [a=Isa Portugheis] on percussion. He would proceed to release [b]Triangulo[/b] on 1975 with [a=Eduardo Beaudoux] on bass and vocals and [i]Eduardo Garbagnati[/i] drums. Later, the group disbanded and Pappo traveled to Europe. The same year he released [b]Volúmen 6[/b] with [i]Enrique Díaz[/i] on bass and [a=Isa Portugheis] on drums. It was released with leftover recording from Triangulo, and considered extremely short and became the most obscure LP of Pappo's Blues. He returned on 1977 and reformed Pappo's Blues with [a=Conejo Jolivet] on guitar, [i]Julio Canda[/i] on bass and [i]Marcelo Pucci[/i] on drums. They would buy a bus and tour through all the nation. On 1978 he released [b]Volúmen 7[/b] with [a=Alejandro Medina] on bass and [a=Darío Fernández (2)] on drums. On 1979, the group would take a brief Hiatus, were Pappo would experiment with another band, [a=Aeroblus], with greater emphasis on hard rock and Heavy Metal. The experiment took off, and with more ideas on his mind, he reunited Pappo's Blues one last time to start a tour called [i]Adios Pappo's Blues, hola [a=Riff (3)][/i] ([i]Goodbye Pappo's Blues, hello Riff[/i]). At the end of the 80s he disbanded Riff and traveled to [i]Los Angeles[/i], returning and touring though South America with an American band, [i]Widowmakers[/i]. The band disbanded after ending the tour. He reunited Pappo's Blues and Riff on 1991 and would shift between the two from time to time. On 1995 he released [b]Volumen 8, Caso Cerrado[/b] ([i]Volumen 8, Case closed[/i]) and on 1999 [b]El Auto Rojo[/b] with [a=Yulie Ruth] and [a=Gustavo "Bolsa" González]. This would be the last formation until the final disbandment. Pappo would keep working on both projects until his death in 2005. Discography: 1971 - Pappo's Blues (Music Hall 2254) 1972 - Volúmen 2 (Music Hall 12032) 1973 - Volúmen 3 (Music Hall 2389) 1973 - Volúmen 4 (Music Hall 13053) 1974 - Volumen 5, Triángulo (Music Hall 14109) 1975 - Volúmen 6 (Music Hall 13102) 1978 - Volúmen 7 (Music Hall 11391) 1995 - Pappo's Blues Volumen 8, Caso cerrado 1999 - El auto rojo

Released: 2017

Label: Sony Music

Country: Argentina

Tracklist

A1	Algo Ha Cambiado	4:25
A2	El Viejo	2:43
A3	Hansen	3:48
A4	Gris Y Amarillo	4:40
A5	Adios Willy	1:40
B1	El Hombre Suburbano	2:20
B2	Especies	4:30
B3	Adonde Está La Libertad	9:00