The violinist, composer and arranger has invited talented young jazz and folk musicians to collaborate on the project. Each of them contributes a key element to the quality of the entire album. Colombian Edilson Sánchez playing the bass, accentuating the Latin American expression. Mateusz Sobiechowski on piano and in charge of giving that touch of modern jazz in harmony. The drummer Bartek Staromiejski, in charge of giving that Polish-Latin rhythmic expression. An extremely important folkloric element is provided by the Mexican Alberto Suazo, who plays traditional instruments such as: jarana, donkey’s jawbone or pre-Hispanic flutes.

During the production of Huapango Nights, the most important thing for Eduardo Bortolotti was to show his Mexican roots in a version of contemporary jazz. It is a very personal musical journey that summarizes the period from the beginning of his musical career, back in his native Puebla, to the present day. Hence, the album includes nine songs, including four arrangements of traditional Mexican melodies and five of his own compositions.