Cuban pianist Harold López-Nussa and his trio recently delivered a captivating performance at a renowned Tiny Desk concert. The significance of the concert lies in showcasing Cuba's rich musical heritage, blending Afro-Cuban folklore and jazz seamlessly.

The trio kicked off the performance with "Eleguá," a tribute to an Afro-Cuban deity inspired by the ritual music of santeria. With Harold's brother, Ruy López-Nussa, on drums, and bassist Gastón Joya, the trio mesmerized the audience with their intricate rhythms and soulful melodies.

Harold López-Nussa is a Cuban jazz pianist based in Havana's Vedado neighborhood, with a musical style that reflects his Cuban roots and influences of Afro-Cuban traditions. His career highlights include performing at the prestigious Montreux Jazz Festival in 2006 and recording the album "Sobre el Atelier" with the support of Claude Nobs in a Swiss studio.

This Tiny Desk concert not only showcased Harold López-Nussa's exceptional talent but also highlighted the deep connection between Cuban music, spirituality, and jazz, leaving a lasting impression on the audience.