Nothing Special   »   [go: up one dir, main page]

Malo (band): Difference between revisions

Content deleted Content added
Added content https://www.discogs.com/artist/1471111-Jay-Rossette
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
Fixed grammar
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile app edit iOS app edit App section source
 
(19 intermediate revisions by 14 users not shown)
Line 12:
| background = group_or_band
| origin = [[San Francisco, California]], United States
| genre = [[Chicano rock]], [[Latin rockmusic|Latin]], [[Latin funkblues]], [[jazz rock]]
| years_active = 1971–1974, 1981–present
| label = [[Warner Bros.]]
Line 18:
| associated_acts =
| website =
| current_members =
| current_members = Arclio Garcia<br>[[Hadley Caliman]]<br>Hipolito Colon<br>Luis Gasca<br>[[Jorge Santana]]<br>[[Francisco Aguabella]]<br>Frank Corsetti<br> Leo Rosales<br> Tony Menjivar<br> Gabriel Manzo<br> Martin Cantu<br> Aki Starr<br> Frank Bailey<br>
Ramiro Amador<br> Forrest Buchtel<br>Ron Demasi<br>Michael Fugate<br>Little Willie G.<br>Mike Heathman<br>[[Richard Kermode]]<br>Ron Murray<br>Roy Murray<br>Dan Orsborn<br>Victor Pantoja<br>Tom Poole<br>Carlos Rivera<br>Roberto Quintana<br>Raul Rekow<br> Steve Sherard<br>Ronald Smith<br>Tony Smith<br>Joaquin Solorzano<br>
Richard Spremich<br>Pablo Tellez<br>Abel Zarate<br>Jack Musgrove<br>Brian Beukelman<br>Saul Benavidez<br>Bobby Simcox<br>Amado Tuazon<br>Tony Flores<br>Gabriel Del Rosario<br>Calixto Manriquez<br>Oscar Estrella<br>Juan Escovedo<br>Mario Vega<br>Manny Angel<br>Bill Ortiz <Jay Rossette>
}}
 
'''Malo''' ([[English language|English]]: "Bad") is an American musical group known for its blend of Latino, rock, jazz and blues. The [[San Francisco]]-based ensemble was led by Richard Bean, Arcelio Garcia, and [[Jorge Santana]], the brother of Latin-rock guitarist [[Carlos Santana]].
 
Three of Malo's original members (Arcelio Garcia, Richard Bean, Pablo Tellez, and Jorge Santana) had previously played in the band The Malibus.
 
The other three members (Abel Zarate, Roy Murray, and Richard Spremich) had played together in the group Naked Lunch.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://wingswest.net|title=wingswest.net - wingswest Resources and Information.|website=Wingswest.net|accessdate=September 15, 2016}}</ref> (Abel Zarate alsohad previously played in a band called the Righteous Ones, together.and Abel Zarate andwith Roy Murray also played in another band founded by Zarate called Banda De Jesus (Named after Zarate's father "Jesus") along with longtime and current Bonnie Raitt bassist [[James "Hutch" Hutchinson]] and which was also produced by David Rubinson and Fred Catero though the tracks were never formally released.
 
== History ==
The band featured full horn and percussion sections in the style of contemporary bands [[Blood, Sweat & Tears]] and [[Chicago (band)|Chicago]]. Some of the best musicians in the Bay Area were featured in Malo, including Luis Gasca, Forrest Buchtel, Jr., Ron Smith, and Tom Poole in the trumpet section. Malo's music was popular in [[Central America|Central]] and South America, especially the songs "Chevere", "Nena", "Pana", "Cafe", and "Oye Mama".<ref>{{cite web|url=http://serious-oldies.blogspot.com/2011/04/malo.html|title=Redirecting|website=Serious-oldies.blogspot.com|accessdate=September 15, 2016}}</ref>
 
After the release of their first album, many of Malo's original band members left the group in a rift widely publicized in the media. Buchtel went on to play with Blood, Sweat & Tears, [[Jaco Pastorius]] and [[Woody Herman]]; Harrell became one of the most lyrical trumpet soloists, working often with saxophonist [[Phil Woods]];. Abel Zarate went on to play with [[Willie Bobo]] and continues to play Latin/Brazilian Global jazz in San Francisco with his group Zarate Pollace Project. Richard Bean formed the group Sapo. Arcelio Garcia remained the co founder and leader of Malo until his passing in 2020.
 
Malo's January 1972 [[hit single]], "[[Suavecito (Malo song)|Suavecito]]" (meaning "soft" or "smooth" in Spanish), was the group's only song that charted on [[Billboard (magazine)|''Billboard'']]'s Top 20, at #18 for 10 weeks. Lyrics were written andby sungguitarist byAbel MaloZarate co-founder,and RichardPablo BeanTellez and the musicsung by guitaristRichard Bean. Abel Zarate who wrote orand co-wrote many of the album's other songs.
 
A vocal section of "Suavecito" was included in the refrain of [[Sugar Ray]]'s 1999 hit song, "[[Every Morning (Sugar Ray song)|Every Morning]]", which was one of Sugar Ray's most successful singles, climbing to number one on the US ''Billboard'' [[Alternative Songs|Modern Rock Tracks]] chart and the Canadian ''[[RPM (magazine)|RPM]]'' Top Singles chart, becoming the latter country's second-highest-selling single of 1999. The chorus of the song references "Suavecito". [[Mark McGrath]], Sugar Ray's frontman, says, "We referenced 'Suavecito' because growing up in California, you know, that was just like the low rider anthem. Any car show or swap meet you'd ever go by, you'd always hear that [song] and that just stuck in your mind." He added, "We actually came up with that part, and it was very similar to Malo's part. We were sort of imitating it, and then we said, 'Let's just leave it, we're gonna change it later.' It really makes the song – we think – so we just left it."
 
From 1994 to 1996, Malo was joined by new lead singer Martin Cantu. In 1995, Malo released ''Señorita'' on [[GNP Crescendo Records]]. The title track of the CD was co-written by Damon Bartlett and Martin Cantu, who, like previous band members, also grew up in the San Francisco's [[Mission District]]. Martin went on to write the first single, "Take My Breath Away", along with co-writer Damon Bartlett and two other songs, "More Than Friends" and "Malo Ya Llego", co-written with Arcelio Garcia. Martin Cantu also has several songs featured on the 1998 album, ''Rocks The Rockies'', a live Malo concert recording, recorded in Pueblo, Colorado.
,
 
Malo was led Jorge Santana and Arcelio Garcia until his death in 2020. Malo is currently led by Malo co-founder Richard Bean, the co-writer of Malo's #1 Hit Song, "Suavecito."
 
==Discography==
Line 161 ⟶ 156:
 
==External links==
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20050811073941/http://www.malomusicmaloofficial.com/ Malo's official website]
*{{AllMusic|class=artist|id=p13589|label=Malo}}
*[http://www.{{discogs.com/ artist/301687-|Malo- (2 Malo discography at discogs.com])}}
 
{{Authority control}}
 
[[Category:Rock music groups from California]]
[[Category:Musical groups from San Francisco]]
[[Category:Chicano rock musicians]]
[[Category:American Latin musical groups]]
[[Category:Chicano rock musicians]]
[[Category:Latin music groups]]
[[Category:Musical groups from San Francisco]]
[[Category:Rock music groups from California]]
[[Category:Warner Records artists]]