The story of a middle-class man who works for a special cell of the National Investigation Agency. While he tries to protect the nation from terrorists, he also has to protect his family from the impact of his secretive, high-pressure, and low paying job.

The mid-to-late '60s produced an explosion of Latin Soul, emanating a few blocks east of Harlem's Apollo Theater in East or Spanish Harlem. This compilation features the sweet harmony sounds of artists from the area - including Joe Bataan, Ralphi Pagan, the Lebron Brothers and a host of unknowns who recorded for labels such as Fania, Cotique and Speed. It also includes rare 45s by Parrish and 125th Street Candy Store. It gathers up some of the rarest and most sought after recordings of the era, including three-figure singles by Frankie Nieves, Tony Middleton and Harvey Averne which are collected by dancers, as well as Olivieri and Ralphi and the Latin Lovers which are sought-after by vocal group fans. The booklet features a wealth of rare or previously unseen memorabilia and photographs from the labels and artists. The sleeve notes tell the story of a unique and very brief period in the history of Latin music in America. A story with the sweetest of soundtracks. Beat Goes On.

Gloria Stewart (1926-1974) arrived in Barcelona in the summer of 1959 from her native New York with a modest career as a singer. After performing in the coastal town of Sitges, she settled in Barcelona and began singing with The Jazz Brothers at the clandestine club Jack's, which quickly became a jazz hotspot until its closure.
In early 1960, she joined the lineup at Jamboree, where she continued performing with The Jazz Brothers as the club established itself as the city's most important jazz venue. Before long, Gloria became known as Barcelona's jazz muse. She performed with prominent local musicians such as Tete Montoliu and took part in the film 'Juventud a la intemperie' (1961). In 1962, the murder of a businessman shook the jazz scene. Some of those involved were regulars at Jamboree, and Gloria was arrested on suspicion of complicity. Although she was exonerated, she was forced to leave Spain in January 1963 due to issues with her residency papers. She moved to Berlin, where she recorded her only album with vibraphonist Manfred Burzlaff's quartet.