Album Covers and Artist Pictures

^ OK, I'll work it out
Where do you want me to post it when ready?

 http://www.progarchives.com/album.asp?id=5235

Do me a favour and change this to the original Chilean cover (1981)



When you go there, consider this improvement

- Eduardo "Gato" Alquinta / lead vocals, electric & acoustic guitars, bass, cuatro (folk acoustic guitar), sampoña (panpipe), quena (flute), ocarina, tarka (blockflute)
- Mario Mutis / bass, electric guitar,  sampoña (panpipe), quena (flute), tarka (blockflute), vocals
- Eduardo Parra / Fender Rhodes electric piano, Mini-Moog, tarka (blockflute)
- Claudio Parra / grand piano & Fender Rhodes, Mini-Moog, harpsichord, marimba, tarka (blockflute)
- Gabriel Parra / drums, chimes, marimba, bombo legüero (bass drum), xylophone?, trutruca (traditional "trumpet"), tarka (blockflute), vocals

Guest musicians:
- Alberto Ledo / all instruments (1): sampoñas (panpipes), trutruca (traditional "trumpet"), trompe (mouth harp), bombo legüero (bass drum)
- Patricio Castillo / quena (flute) (4), tarka (blockflute) (5)

These credits are the same, I guess, for the CD part of this

http://www.progarchives.com/album.asp?id=34379

Which by the way lacks a better description of its contents
And I call your atention to the existence of a Video-only release here
http://www.progarchives.com/album.asp?id=7836
It would be nice to consolidate all information; do you want to evaluate the situation and point me the directions to what could be done?


Edited by Quinino - February 13 2016 at 06:33

A small contribution to help you sort it out

 - Of couse it's zampoña, my mistake; I began to write the english equivalent "siku" and when decided to propose instead the original spanish (makes more sense, in the context) mistyped the poor pipe name.

- Much more detailed, yes, let's use it

- Well, trumpet is for sure a poor comparison, hence the marks (but is referenced as being its family)

- Xylophone can be used as a generic designation of a type of wooden instruments that include the marimba, no sense repeating I guess.

- Chimes or tubular bells, your choice, they're synonymous


Edited by Quinino - February 03 2016 at 16:37

^ You should be ashamed of treating me like this

(My youngest boy is a percussionist and I've seen/listened him playing both, could have asked beforehand and spare me this unfortunate error)

Bottom line: cover says Campanas Tubulares and right translation is Tubular Bells not Chimes, the guys at discogs f**ked it again.


Edited by Quinino - February 04 2016 at 18:00

http://www.progarchives.com/artist.asp?id=376

A little poor

This one from 2000



The current band








Edited by NotAProghead - February 26 2016 at 19:30

http://www.progarchives.com/album.asp?id=950

Better quality

E&O Team: Thanks, done.






Edited by NotAProghead - February 14 2016 at 05:31

 http://www.progarchives.com/album.asp?id=7771

Poor definition (larger icon is blurred)

Edited by NotAProghead - February 14 2016 at 05:30

http://www.progarchives.com/artist.asp?id=2127

The photo is not nice to the band (distorted and "ugly") - I suggest

E&O Team: Thanks, done.



Edited by NotAProghead - February 14 2016 at 05:29

http://www.progarchives.com/artist.asp?id=301

Plenty of better alternatives (a quartet, remember)



Thanks, done. The 1st one.






Edited by NotAProghead - February 26 2016 at 18:33

ahhh.. the unsung heroes of this site.

Well done guys. While the rockstars of the website get all the beer, blow,and broads they can handle (and even more in retirement) you all toil away in obscurity making it all look good.

Have a beer on me guys and keep up the good work.   You all should get out more though.. this is like the dusty uni basement lab of PA's.  Get out and enjoy some beer and pussy and spam the forums. It keeps you sane.