Vitin Aviles
Gilberto "Pulpo" Colon, Jr.
Bobby Sanabria
Herman Olivera
Milton Cardona
Carlos A. "Rigo" Malcon
Papo Vasquez
Frankie Figueroa
Guillermo "Luigi" Texidor Ortiz INTERVIEW
Ana Flores, Chief Operating Officer, Digital Photographer
Proud daughter of "El Barrio", NYC, and from a musical family, Ana is the webmaster, logistics
director, interviews, lectures and performs, events digital photographer/filmographer/producer,
development specialist, and performs public relations for Lubona Corporation/SalsaSight.

Email: maurameow@yahoo.com
Jose Obando, Chief Executive Officer
Born in Guayaquil, Ecuador, Jose presents all of Lubona Corporation's facets.  He drafted the Bylaws, Articles, and Constitution of the International Salsa Museum in "El Barrio", New York City, and Co-Authored, with Ms. Ana Flores, the International Salsa Museum's charter application, awarded June 12, 2001.  Jose performs surveys, lectures, interviews, is a development specialist, public relations, media outreach, and museum consulting. 

Email:  lubonacorp@yahoo.com
Photo: Jose Obando (c) 2001
Orestes Vilato Interview
Joe Cuba talks about royalties, Boogalu and how he got his stage name
"Poderoso Cantar" by Pete 'El Conde' Rodriguez
"Arsenio"  by Larry Harlow (canta Ismael Miranda)
Listen to Yomo Toro play in "Sangre Boricua"
Interviews        Artists' Biographies       Tale of the Tape        Our Clients        Cable Show       Salsa Walking Tour
Interviews        Artists' Biographies       Tale of the Tape        Our Clients        Cable Show         Salsa Walking Tour
As an educational corporation, Lubona has a lecture/performance series that depicts the evolution of the music by professional and world-renown musicians that can perform the African musical origins of salsa on African instruments.  This is a Lucumi and Palo lecture/performance by clerics of the religions and educators.  The lecture/performance continues through Cuban and Puerto Rican national rhythms straight to its birthplace:  Spanish Harlem.
The three century (almost four) evolution of salsa is described beginning with the arrival of African drums and chants to America. The development of the music is traced to Spanish Harlem.   Sessions last 30-60 minutes (depending on program) and afterwards, there is a question and answer period.  According to availability, one or more of the living salsa icons/musicians can be scheduled to aid our lecture or lecture/performance. Schedule 7 days prior to lecture/performance date. No age limit.  Spanish language lecture available.    Lubona Corporation also offers a Spanish Harlem Salsa Tour!!    A unique visit to New York's most neglected neighborhood!  
Call  212-253-8702  for details.


Joe Cuba interview
Media
Media