As David García points out, the first four beats of the actual break have a rhythm below which was used repeatedly in the subsequent decades, most famously by Tito Puente and later Carlos Santana in "Oye Como Va"—Moore (2007).
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When the pattern is used as a type of block chord guajeo, as in "Oye Como Va," it's referred to as ponchando.
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Starting in the late 1990s, jazz guitarist Marc Ribot recorded two albums mostly of Rodríguez' compositions or songs in his repertoire:Marc Ribot y los Cubanos Postizos (or Marc Ribot and the Prosthetic/Fake Cubans) and Muy Divertido!.
Another non-album track is "The Wristwatch of the Shepherdess", an interpretative cover of the Cuban traditional "El Reloj de Pastora" by Arsenio Rodríguez.
Robert Rodriguez | Alex Rodriguez | Iván Rodríguez | José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero | The Arsenio Hall Show | Paul Rodriguez | Omar Rodríguez-López | Silvio Rodríguez | Arsenio Hall | Pedro Rodríguez | Miguel Ángel Rodríguez | John Rodriguez | Felix Rodriguez | Carrie Rodriguez | Arsenio Lacson | Spain Rodriguez | Narciso Rodriguez | Félix Rodríguez (Central Intelligence Agency) | Tito Rodríguez | Roberto Rodríguez | Pedro Rodríguez (racing driver) | Marcos A. Rodriguez | Lolita Rodriguez | Lalo Rodríguez | Johnny Rodriguez | Arsenio Rodríguez | Rich Rodriguez | Paul Rodriguez (skateboarder) | Juan Rodríguez Clara | Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo |
Historians and fans of this era as well as the older generation of Latinos, will remember most of these artists such as Arsenio Rodríguez, Candido, Celia Cruz, Tito Puente, Machito, Johnny Pacheco, Yomo Toro, Cachao, Miguelito Valdez, Doc Cheetham, Alfredo "Chocolate" Armentero, Mauricio Smith, Richie Ray, Marcelino Guerra and many others.
After the death of his mentor, Arsenio Rodríguez, Joseph partially retreated from performing and relocated to the Litchfield Hills of northwestern Connecticut, dedicating most of his time to composing and orchestrating.