Eliades Ochoa has been renowned for over 40 years as a Cuban singer, guitarist and performer, including as a key contributing artist to the multi-million selling 1997 ‘Buena Vista Social Club’ album. World Circuit now releases a Special Edition of Ochoa’s latest album ‘Vamos A Bailar Un Son’. Originally released in 2020, the album features Eliades’ interpretations of songs by important Latin American composers like Ñico Saquito and Agustín Lara, as well as compositions by Eliades himself. The new Special Edition is available on CD, LP and digital formats and features 3 previously unheard bonus tracks. Ochoa continues to explore new collaborations, having recently teamed up with Spanish rapper C. Tangana on his track ‘Muriendo De Envidia’. Eliades comments: “This album has made me feel more alive. I am thrilled that more and more young people are connecting with my music.”
Olavo Redig do Campos
@Biagio960 @cristob45 @BrownGJ2 @Johancath @f_girasole @SonokHakan @GirasolesDluz @redne2013 @Asamsakti @robtropper @ampomata @marekingu @195501 @agustin_gut @m5rcury @_LouisQc @msprayart @ejlazar @_rjardon @iv_boks 𝒲𝒶𝓁𝓉ℯ𝓇 ℰ𝓇𝓃ℯ𝓈𝓉 𝒲ℯ𝒷𝓈𝓉ℯ𝓇. The Play is Ended
It is assumed that once we enter into the Body of Christ by our first Holy Communion and Confirmation, we now understand more or less and acquiesce to fully embrace the magisterial teaching of the Church. It is time for the new Catholic to put faith into fruitful practice. As catechists we have to make […]
St. Agustín Caloca Cortés DIGITAL DOWNLOAD Custom Colorized Digital Photo Painting Cristeros Martyr NOTE: THIS IS A DIGITAL PHOTO AND A DOWNLOAD LINK WILL BE AVAILABLE UPON PURCHASE The image you receive will not have any watermarks on it. Agustín Caloca Cortés was born in San Juan Bautista de Teúl on May 5, 1898. He attended the seminary in Guadalajara, Jalisco, but was sent back to his family when the building was sacked during the Mexican Revolution. He continued his studies in a clandestine auxiliary seminary. In 1919, he was able to return to Guadalajara and was ordained on August 15, 1923. His priestly assignment was to the parish of Totatiche and to the prefecture of the seminary. Government troops closed in to close down the seminary in late May 1927. Fr. Caloca Cortés directed the students to flee to safety and he tried to do the same, but he was captured by a group of soldiers. He was held in the jailhouse of Totatiche, together with Fr. Cristóbal Magallanes.[16] General Goñi ordered his transfer to Colotlán, where Caloca was executed by firing squad in the burned city hall building on May 25, 1927. His heart was found to be incorrupt when his body was returned to the parish of Totatiche in 1933. Ref: Catholic.org
A reflection for the start of the Academic Year in Washington DC: A wonderful painting in the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge of Saint Augustine. He is shown deep in thought with his quill poised as he works on one of his writings. It seemed to me a good image of what we will be engaged in this academic year!
