Release Date: 03 July 2020
Label: Ibs Classical - Cd / IBS Classical
Packaging Type: Jewel Case
No of Units: 1
Barcode: 8436589069701
Genres: Classical  Solo Instrumental  
Composer/Series: Lojendio
Release Date: 03 July 2020
Label: Ibs Classical - Cd / IBS Classical
Packaging Type: Jewel Case
No of Units: 1
Barcode: 8436589069701
Genres: Classical  Solo Instrumental  
Composer/Series: Lojendio
Description
A true journey through the “Sung Nations” Argentina and Brazil . “I compose music because I love it. I love melodies, I love singing. And I have found out with pleasure that there is a public out there who is very interested in my music whenever I publish it. That’s fantastic! I refuse to just compose music designed to be discovered and understood by future generations”. With these words Carlos Guastavino (Santa Fe, 1912 - Buenos Aires, 2000) expressed himself, aware that his art belonged to those who wanted to hear and sing it, reneging on the customary exercise of the composer who seeks to be recognized by the umpteenth harmonic discovery never before tried out. Guastavino enriched the young voice of the Argentine people with his music, giving it a unique and identifiable tone, supporting the tip of his feet in a folklore to which he gave wings to surpass himself. “Cinco canciones argentinas” (Five Argentinean songs), Op. 10. This work exemplarily shows the most characteristic features of what has come to be known as Ginastera’s period of objective nationalism. Namely, the use of folkloric elements and tonal techniques together with other techniques which are typical of atonalism, especially in piano accompaniment.
Miguel Angel Acebo
Belen Navarro; Juan Lago
Carlos Zaragoza; Kishin Nagai
Ander Perrino; Jarkko Riihimaki
Marta Ubieta; Maite Maruri; Olatz Saitua; Larraitz Navas; Gorka Unamuno; Euskadiko Orkestra; Socied
Luis González Lladó
Fabio Álvarez
Anna Urpina; Eva del Campo; Alberto Rosado
Zuzana Ferjencikova
Zuzana Ferjencikova
Vincent Larderet
Soulima Stravinsky
Shura Cherkassky
Sanna Vaarni
Samuele Provenzi
Roman Fediurko