Ricardo Gallen -Habaneras & Tangos -MarchVivo CD Grooves.land/Playthek

Details / Tracklist:

01. "Habanera of Smyrna (bearb. von Ricardo Gall?n)"
Recuerdos de la antigua Espa¤a op. 48 (Auszug)

02. "Habanera"

03. "Habanera"

04. "Habanera"

05. "Homenaje (Pi?ce de guitarre ?crite pour "Le tombeau de Claude Debussy")"
Estampes (3 Stücke für Klavier) (Auszug)

06. "La soir?e dans Grenade (bearb. für Gitarre von Carles Trepat)"

07. "Habanera (für Orchester) (bearb. für Gitarrevon Ricardo Gall?n)"
Espa¤a: Seis hojas de alb£m op. 165 (Auszug)

08. "Tango"

09. "Maria (Tango)"
Dos piezas cubanas (Auszug)

10. "Habanera (bearb. von Ricardo Gall?n)"
3 spanische Stücke

11. "Nr. 1 Tonadilla"

12. "Nr. 2 Tango"

13. "Nr. 3 Guajira"
Sonata, evocaci¢n y boceto

14. "1. Sonata"

15. "2. Evocaci¢n"

16. "3. Boceto"

17. "La paloma: Habanera (bearb. von Ricardo Gall?n)"

Number of discs:

Description:

This MarchVivo recording presents remastered excerpts from two recitals given by guitarist Ricardo GallÃ©n at the FundaciÃ³n Juan March in 2014 and 2017. The thread linking all the works on the album is the habanera. Although its name derives from that of the Cuban capital, this genre of song and dance had mixed European and African roots. By the late 19th century, it had travelled back from Cuba to Europe and seduced half the continent with its sensual, swaying rhythm. Having arrived on ships that docked in the ports of CÃ¡diz and Seville, it discovered its close kinship with tango and was later assimilated by flamenco. The habanera captured the imagination of Spanish and French composers because of its power to conjure an exotic vision of â??othernessâ?, as conveyed here by the intimate voice of the Spanish guitar. -

This MarchVivo recording presents remastered excerpts from two recitals given by guitarist Ricardo Gallen at the Fundacion Juan March in 2014 and 2017. The thread linking all the works on the album is the habanera. Although it's name derives from that of the Cuban capital, this genre of song and dance had mixed European and African roots. By the late 19th century, it had travelled back from Cuba to Europe and seduced half the continent with it's sensual, swaying rhythm. Having arrived on ships that docked in the ports of Cadiz and Seville, it discovered it's close kinship with tango and was later assimilated by flamenco. The habanera captured the imagination of Spanish and French composers because of it's power to conjure an exotic vision of "otherness", as conveyed here by the intimate voice of the Spanish guitar.

Playtime:

Manufacturer No.:

MV012

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