Chano Pozo

Well, let's move forward a bit to the year 1968, when Peterson made a series of recordings with the producer Hans-Georg Brunischwer with his, uh, then regular trio, which was Ray Brown on the bass and Ed Thigpen on the drums.

This is "Tin Tin Deo," composed by, uh, Chano Pozo.

[jazz music]

[jazz music]Yes, "Tin Tin Deo", yet another song that showcased, uh, Peterson's amazing manual dexterity at the keyboard.

O sea, muchos músicos.

Joaquín押 figuero, Chano Pozo, que es uno de los grandes, de los arquitectos del la, del jazz-

Mhm.

Afrocubano, eh, vivió a, a unos cien yardas, de cien metros, digamos, de, de mi casa.

This is something that, um, [[smacks lips] como se llama? Uh, the percussionist, uh-

Oh, Chano Pozo

...

Chano Pozo, sorry.

Ch- Chano Pozo and his brother played in la comparsa La Gran, that line.

Oh.

They did it together with the drums [singing] we call it un bloque, como un bloque that they did.