| | Sonora Santanera 15 Exitos Bailables CD Sonora Santanera Discography of CDs
 (1 Customer Review)
Live Recording 15 Exitos Bailables Music Sonora Santanera 15 Exitos Bailables Songs 15 Exitos Bailables Music Review Purchase 15 Exitos Bailables CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Louvin Brothers Satan Is Real CD (1960)
15 Exitos Bailables album
 $9.09  
| | Lo Mejor De Sonora Santanera CD (2000)
15 Exitos Bailables CD music
$8.49
| | Juan Luis Guerra La Llave De Mi Corazon CD (2007)
15 Exitos Bailables music CDs
$10.95 
| | Aventura Last CD (2009) Digipak
15 Exitos Bailables songs
$11.89
| | Victor Manuelle - La Historia De Un Sonero DVD (2008)
15 Exitos Bailables album
 $9.99
| | Marlon Estoy De Pie CD (2009)
15 Exitos Bailables CD music
$9.49
Personnel: Alberto Barros (trombone).
| | Frankie Laine On The Trail CD (1990) (Import) Germany
15 Exitos Bailables music CDs
$21.19 
| | Mike Richmond Blue In Green CD (Import) Import; Denmark
$17.95 | | Super Fiesta Con Fruko Y Sus Tesos, Vol. 1 CD (2002)
15 Exitos Bailables songs
$7.99
| | Boccigalupe It's My Turn, Now CD (2002)
15 Exitos Bailables album
$12.55
| | M'Lumbo Sacrifices To The Neon Gods CD (2006)
15 Exitos Bailables CD music
$13.85
| | Moment's Worth CD (2007)
15 Exitos Bailables music CDs
$12.69
Let's get right to the point. We are five best friends that grew up together in the Bronx, NY and started a band because we love music. We've kept it going for almost a decade because it's developed into so much more. Still interested? Keep reading and I'll tell you who we are, how we began, and where we're going. Speaking for all of us, we've been through a lot that has influenced us, both as people and musicians in our 23 years of life: moving across the globe, losing people we love, being far from our families, and even the exhausting struggles of everyday life. A Moment's Worth is the emotional outlet that kept us sane through these rough times. Our songs always helped us to take on our problems and keep a perspective of what's most important: growing as friends and individuals. So, in a lot of ways, this band is about much more than the music—it’s a vital expression of our lives, a 12-year friendship, and an ongoing journey. So where did this journey begin? In Catholic School —fifth grade, to be exact, when Anthony (guitar), Frank (drums), and I (Alex, vocals / guitar) began our friendship. Through the years of strict discipline and being bullied (for mushroom haircuts, pre-pubescent awkwardness, my Russian accent, and most importantly our shared love for punk and rock music), we grew close as outcasts. At 15, we started the prototype "garage band"—literally playing in a garage on garbage cans. Lacking formal training, we had our first show at an annual Bronx festival. Chris, our best friend (1999 – the end of time) and former bassist (1999 - 2005), played with us that night. Despite the uncoordinated cacophony that we produced, the one element that initial performance did not lack is the same one that drives us to this day: passion. Being from the Bronx, we knew how to hustle (it must be something in the water). And it was time to do just that. Inspired by the larger-than-life energy of bands such as Green Day, Goldfinger, and NOFX, we practiced every day—sometimes twice a day and scribbled lyrics on anything we had handy. With time, our out-of-tune-chord-feedback-can-banging developed into our first album “Ironic Last Words," which was self-released in 2004. We played every place that would book us: Sweet-Sixteen's, benefit shows at local hospitals and universities, shows at legendary venues such as CBGB's and The Knitting Factory, and always with our hometown scene—The Bronx Underground. We sold over 3,000 copies of our CD at these shows and the response we were getting blew us away. We knew that we were on the road to living out our dream. But it couldn't have been that easy. We hit a few roadblocks along the way. Being an independent band means paying for everything out of pocket. Including our equipment which was robbed one night costing us thousands of dollars to replace—money we didn't have. On top of that, the local music scenes were changing trends, so it was becoming harder and harder to book a gig. The most devastating blow, however, came in 2005, when Chris decided to leave the band for professional reasons. We thought it was over (and yes, we cried). But then, as if by the hand of Fate, our high school edition best friend Johnny agreed to be our new bassist, "even if [he] had to play on a rubber band." Johnny was a great addition ...
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