Showing posts with label Angelini Music. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Angelini Music. Show all posts

Wednesday, April 22, 2009

New podcast: Pop For Export episode 05

There's a new episode of Pop For Export, the podcast about pop music from Argentina with vocals in English...

This is the info:

Argentina's Pop For Export episode 5. The podcast that brings the best pop music with vocals in English from Argentina to the world features this time songs by the talented producer Angelini Music, the beautiful Lara Sambert, a beatlesque track by Piano De Plástico and a killer dance masterpiece by Demarco Electronic Project. As usual, narrated by Emiliano Canal, owner of Eternal Sunday records, Buenos Aires, Argentina.


In order to listen to it please search it using iTunes or go to
http://argentinapopforexport.mypodcast.com/

to subscribe to it using iTunes click on the following link...
http://phobos.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewPodcast?id=282048753

Saturday, November 08, 2008

New music video: Canal Pop feat. Bea - Ecstatic Days

Eternal Sunday announces the release of the music video for "Ecstatic Days", the catchy electropop song perfomed by Canal Pop featuring Bea.

The video will be the official music video for the compilation Southern Electro Originals: The ultimate compilation of the best electropop from Argentina, which is being released by Eternal Sunday.

Watch Ectstatic Days at YouTube









Wednesday, January 30, 2008

Angelini Music - One available as a digital download




One, the debut album of Angelini Music, the project of Mauro Angelini, is for sale at iTunes and other fine digital stores.


Mauro Angelini is a multifacetic multi instrumentalist, producer and singer from Argentina. His style combines different influences like house music, chill out/ lounge music, rock and roll, fnl, western music, tango, Argentinean folklore, reggae and other thigs, creating a sensual and organic cocktail that's imposible to handle and flows always changing, like life itself.

Some critics call Mauro "the Argentinean Moby".