Last updated: 15 hours ago
One of the best trombone players in the Latin-jazz community of the 1990s, Juan Pablo Torres provided a crucial role in recordings by <a href="spotify:artist:30Mx3ZadPgGZTcs38FvYP8">Paquito D'Rivera</a>, Charles Azvanour and <a href="spotify:artist:27vNK840zYq6IfDijHPsv1">Gilberto Santa Rosa</a>. In addition, the Cuban recorded at least two dozen LPs of his own while sitting in with others; their success led to a contract with Sony Tropijazz, beginning with 1995's Trombone Man, which also featured <a href="spotify:artist:30Mx3ZadPgGZTcs38FvYP8">D'Rivera</a> and pianist <a href="spotify:artist:7uUrPQUnxCoQusOAh5I0D1">Hilton Ruiz</a>. Pepper Trombone followed in early 1997, and three years later Torres resurfaced with Son Que Chevere. ~ John Bush, Rovi
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