Daniel De Vita - Lost In Translation

Size: 74,9 MB
Time: 32:04
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2020
Styles: Electric Blues
Art: Front

01. Every Time I'm Close To You (3:17)
02. My Sweetest Regret (2:39)
03. Sand Between Your Fingers (4:13)
04. Black Chicken 37 (4:54)
05. She Claps On The 1 & 3 (3:11)
06. Breaking The Praise (3:10)
07. 6 Years Blues (4:34)
08. California Rocket Fuel (3:15)
09. D / FW (2:47)

Personnel:
Daniel De Vita: vocals, guitar
Nicolàs Raffetta: Hammond, piano
Mariano D´Andrea: bass
Gabriel Cabiaglia: drums
Nicolàs Smoljan: harp

Daniel De Vita is a guitarist and singer-songwriter born in Buenos Aires who has been playing in the Argentine Blues scene for years. He has participated in the main Latin American Blues festivals and has toured throughout Europe four times since 2017.

"Lost In Translation" is his fourth album, but the first one with original material. Even though this is not the most traditional Blues album he has done, you can tell Daniel is a Blues lover and an overall Roots and Americana Music fanatic. This record is a brave effort to put out what goes on inside Daniel's mind and heart, an open wound, a cry for empathy and a fresh take on universal themes such as love, heartbreak, mental illness and human bonding.

Lost In Translation MP3
Lost In Translation FLAC

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Daniel De Vita, Netto Rockfeller, JM Carrasco - Third World Guitars

Size: 108,6 MB
Time: 46:29
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2017
Styles: Electric Blues, Blues Rock
Art: Front

01. I'll Go Crazy (2:18)
02. Mary (5:26)
03. Adimensionados (3:38)
04. Pe De Ipe (1:00)
05. I Only Have Love (3:08)
06. Help Me (5:16)
07. Pequenita (2:40)
08. Luchin (0:49)
09. Should I Stay Or Should I Go (3:11)
10. You Don't Love Me (5:56)
11. El Payasito De La Calesita (2:55)
12. Zamba Para Olvidar (1:00)
13. Letter To Mommy And Daddy (4:11)
14. Sudacas Swing (4:53)

Blues is enjoyed all around the world, and every country has its own flavor. One of the spiciest varieties is Latin American blues, showcased by Daniel De Vita, Netto Rockefeller and JM Carrasco on their avant-garde album Third World Guitars. Combining zesty guitar and heavily-accented vocals with the traditional rhythms of the blues, it’s a commendable effort. There are no tunes suitable for salsa lessons or piñata parties, but perfect for a long night at a Tex-Mex bar. Almost all of them are covers (ten out of fourteen), but even those are catchy and energizing. The only unnecessary track is Mick Jones’ “Should I Stay or Should I Go” – not because this trio’s version is muy mal (very bad), but because that particular song is overdone. Another flaw is that the lyrics to several songs are inaccessible if one doesn’t know Spanish, but here’s a workaround: Dance and enjoy the mood. Knock back a tequila shot or two, or a mockarita if you’re under 21. Joining the three amigos mentioned above are Diego García Montiveros on upright bass and Gabriel Cabiaglia on drums.

Third World Guitars is a collaboration that aims to achieve something unprecedented with blues in Latin America: unify the scenes of Chile, Argentina and Brazil in the hands of exponents of the guitar from each country. TWG is an album that contains classic blues from the ‘50s, the band’s own compositions, soul and funk from the ‘60s, covers that respect the tradition, as well as songs of bands not associated with Afro-American music patterned to the rhythm of swing. Netto Rockefeller hails from Brazil, Daniel De Vita from Argentina and Jose “JM” Carrasco from Chile. The ensemble plans a tour presentation of this project during 2018 that will take them through all three home countries of the three lead band members.

The album’s closer is a firecracker that will make blues lovers go, “Ay-yi-yi!” around the world.

Track 14: “Sudacas Swing” – An original instrumental with an easygoing rhythm and a splash of hot sauce, track fourteen is tailor-made for a spin on the dance floor with one’s partner. In cases like this, musicians have to be careful not to monopolize the conversation, either ‘talking over’ each other or being overpowering. Remarkably, the five play in perfect balance, complementing one another in a harmonious, savory selection.

Take a jaunt to South America with Third World Guitars, and learn of that continent’s blues! ~by Rainey Wetnight

Third World Guitars

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Daniel De Vita - Southside Blues

Size: 111,4 MB
Time: 47:16
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2015
Styles: Chicago Blues
Art: Front

01. You Got Me Where You Want Me (3:22)
02. One Of These Mornings (2:36)
03. Standing Around Crying (5:00)
04. Good Advice (2:54)
05. Be Careful What You Do (3:01)
06. Hoy Hoy (2:19)
07. Cross My Heart (4:53)
08. Walkin' Blues (3:02)
09. Red Headed Woman (2:26)
10. I'm Getting Tired (3:02)
11. Poor Black Mattie (2:23)
12. Farewell Little Girl (2:55)
13. Mother Earth (4:04)
14. Violent Love (2:21)
15. Be Mine Alone (2:53)

His name is Dani De Vita, and he is the youngest blues promise in Argentina!!
With a newly released album, Dani shows the class of his interpretation, and is one of two guitarists of the South American Kings of the Blues!!!
Get to know this guy now!!! ...cause you're gonna hear a lot from him from now on!!!
Ladies and gentlemen, Dani De Vita!!!

Southside Blues

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