A1- Hoy Lo Supe (McCoys/Martin/Lorente)
A2- Mi Chica Me Rino (Carter/Lewis/Pacho)
A3- Tus Lagrimas (Version: Los Claners)
A4- Llevate Tu Amor (Welch/Marvin/De La Rosa)
A5- Sin Respuesta (Lennon/De La Rosa)
A6- Todo Esta Bien (Konrad/Martin)
B1- Dices Yeah (Marvin/Gonzalez/Sarabia)
B2- Ticket De Viaje (Lennon/De La Rosa)
B3- De Nuevo (Richard/De La Rosa)
B4- Zambesi (Anton De Waal)
B5- Puedes Ver Que Te Amo (Herman/De La Rosa)
B6- Satisfacciones (Jagger/De La Rosa)
This is the first L.P. de Los Claners, in which we will be able to observe the musical richness of the group.
Oswaldo De La Rosa (bass) is the author of the versions of six of the 12 songs that make up the album. By no means Los Claners, like most Venezuelan groups of the 60s, escaped the influence of the music of the British group The Shadows. This is clearly seen in the interpretation of the theme “Zambesi”. In this first work, two versions of Beatles themes made by Oswaldo De La Rosa are included. From this record, the most successful song was, “Hoy Lo Supe”.
Los Claners was a rock band from the 60s, formed in the city of Caracas/Venezuela, in the beginning of 1965, considered as a classic of music in that country of Latin America.
His initial formation consisted of Carlos Montenegro "Carl Martin" (vocals and rhythm guitar), Adib Casta (solo guitar), Oswaldo De La Rosa (bass and vocals) and Francisco Rosales, (drums and vocals).
Its members came from other bands such as Los Vandalos, Los Migs and Tito Iglesias y Sus Ciclones. They acted in several radio and TV programs.
Los Claners, together with "Los Darts" and "Los 007" formed the trilogy of the best bands of the “Golden Era” of Venezuelan pop.
Among his greatest successes are Sin Tener Que Lie, Que Me Has Dado, Tu Baby, Hoy Lo Supe, Gitana, Gente Joven, Dices, Golondrina, or Guantanamera, among others.
However, for various reasons, there were some changes to the original formation of the band. They joined the group Jose Fortoul, who took the place left by Oswaldo De La Rosa, but for a short time, as he was also replaced by Jose Arria (“Chema”). Frank Rojas took the place of Francisco Rosales.
Later, some elements of the group were at the origin of other bands such as Sangre and Ladies W.C.
A1 Hilda (La Playa)
Translated By – Omero
Written By – Etter
A2 El Último Beso = The Last Kiss
Translated By – Omero
Written-By – Cochran
A3 Ella No Esta Ahí
Translated By – Omero
Written-By – Rod Argent
A4 El Doctor Del Amor = Handy Man
Translated By – Omero
Written-By – Jones, Merenstein, Blackwell
A5 El Chisme = My Heart Is An Open Book
Translated By – Omero
Written-By – David, Poakriss
B1 Ayer = Yesterday
Translated By – Omero
Written-By – Lennon-McCartney
B2 Quién Iba A Pensar = Jene Sais Pas Trop Pourquoi
Translated By – Omero
Written-By – Alain Barrière
B3 Tú Eres Para Mi = You Were Made For Me
Translated By – Omero
Written-By – Mitch Murray
B4 Ana = Anna
Translated By – Omero
Written-By – Alexander
B5 Es Natural = It's Not Unusual
Translated By – Omero
Written-By – Mills, Reed
Leopoldo Sanchez Labastida -
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