Sole Giménez

Blessed in Paris, France in 1963, Spanish jazz-pop vocalist and composer Exclusive (Soledad) Giménez started executing in the trio Presuntos Implicados with her sibling, guitarist Juan Luis Giménez, within their local city of Yecla (Murcia), Spain in 1983. The trio originally also included the siblings’ friend Pablo Gómez, who was simply changed by bassist/guitarist Javier Vela in 1985. In the entire year of their founding, Presuntos Implicados earned a radio competition for his or her rendition from the music “Miss Circuito,” and RCA released their first recording, 1984’s Danzad Danzad Malditos, which gained the group a big following because of weighty airplay. De Sol a Sol (1987) paved just how to get a groundswell in recognition, ultimately producing a main agreement for Presuntos Implicados. After Javier Vela was changed by fresh trio member Nacho Mañó, the trio’s third record, Alma de Blues, premiered by Warner in 1989. The recording generated hits such as for example “Me Das un Mar” and “Cada Historia,” that have been put on weighty rotation on r / c throughout Spain. The group’s profession and discography flourished through the entire ’90s. Ser de Agua (1991), Un Pan con la Sal (1994), La Noche (1996), Siete (1997), and Versión First (1999) all offered to spread Presuntos Implicados’ music and popularity throughout Spain and Latin America. In 2004 Singular Giménez stepped from the trio release a her first single album, Ojalá. 2 yrs later on she announced her departure from Presuntos Implicados, and embarked on the solo profession. Her sophomore recording, 2008’s La Felicidad, increased to quantity 15 for the Spanish pop graphs, demonstrating her personal ability to become successful being a Latin jazz-pop musician in Spain’s music industry. She interpreted the music of varied Latin American composers on her behalf third outing, 2009’s Dos Gardenias, and shifted her concentrate to Spanish composers on 2010’s Pequeñas Cosas, imbuing music by famous brands Joan Manuel Serrat (who shows up over the name monitor), Joaquín Sabina, Alejandro Sanz, Kiko Veneno, Jeanette, and Chambao with her inimitable Latin jazz stylings. Giménez also constructed a set of songs over the album herself.