What makes One More Once by Michel Camilo notable?

The album received widespread acclaim for its energetic fusion of jazz and Latin styles, helping to elevate Camilo's profile internationally. It showcases his exceptional piano skills and complex compositions, influencing a generation of musicians in the jazz and Latin genres. Released in 1994, One More Once was Michel Camilo's fifth studio album, following the critically acclaimed album, Why Not. At this point in his career, Camilo had established himself as a prominent figure in jazz, blending Latin influences with traditional jazz forms, setting the stage for future innovative works.

Who is One More Once for?

One More Once works well if you're into dynamic emotional journeys, long, immersive listening sessions and gradual builds and payoffs.

How many songs are on One More Once?

One More Once has 10 tracks, running approximately 63 minutes.

One More Once

Michel Camilo · 1994

63 min · 10 tracks · classical music

Dynamic jazz fusion intertwines with Latin rhythms, showcasing virtuosic piano and intricate arrangements across a vibrant landscape.

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Top tracks — play these first

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One More Once — The title track encapsulates the album's essence with its engaging melody and rhythmic complexity, serving as a showcase for Camilo's improvisational prowess.
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Suite Sandrine, Part III — This track demonstrates Camilo's ability to merge classical structures with jazz improvisation, creating an evocative soundscape that highlights his compositional depth.
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Caribe — With its lively rhythm and infectious energy, this track exemplifies the vibrant Latin influences present throughout the album, making it a standout piece.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

dynamic emotional journeys
long, immersive listening sessions
gradual builds and payoffs
wave-like pacing experience

Where this album fits

Career context: Released in 1994, One More Once was Michel Camilo's fifth studio album, following the critically acclaimed album, Why Not. At this point in his career, Camilo had established himself as a prominent figure in jazz, blending Latin influences with traditional jazz forms, setting the stage for future innovative works.
Stylistic neighbors: Chick Corea· Arturo Sandoval· Brad Mehldau