Artist: Juan Francisco Padilla
Album: Rondeña del siglo XIX
Genre: Classical
Release Date: 2019
Audio Format:: FLAC (tracks) 24 bit, 96 kHz
Duration: 56:18
Total Tracks: 13
Total Size: 1008 MB
Tracklist:
1-01. Juan Francisco Padilla – Rondena con variaciones para guitarra (03:56)
1-02. Juan Francisco Padilla – Rondena (05:37)
1-03. Juan Francisco Padilla – Rondena de Granada (04:24)
1-04. Juan Francisco Padilla – Rondo (09:29)
1-05. Juan Francisco Padilla – La Macarena (04:49)
1-06. Juan Francisco Padilla – El Pregon de las Flores (03:12)
1-07. Juan Francisco Padilla – Homenaje ‘Le Tombeau de Claude Debussy’ (Version for Guitar) (03:01)
1-08. Juan Francisco Padilla – Rondena (03:17)
1-09. Juan Francisco Padilla – Rondena de Granada (05:13)
1-10. Juan Francisco Padilla – Rondena (05:36)
1-11. Juan Francisco Padilla – El Tronco Siente Dolor (02:49)
1-12. Juan Francisco Padilla – Navegando Me Perdi (02:02)
1-13. Juan Francisco Padilla – Yo Vi un Bicho Correr (02:50)
Download:
https://xubster.com/5sswz8r27id6/JuanFrancisc0PadillaR0ndeadelsigl0XIX20192496.part2.rar.html
The purpose of this album, La rondeña del siglo xix de El Murciano a Falla (The 19th-Century Rondeña, from El Murciano to Falla) is to illustrate the evolution of flamenco guitar and Spanish concert guitar styles, drawing on the recent discovery and subsequent analysis of transcriptions of variations on the rondeña (a cante or song-type, with associated guitar accompaniment style) as played by the “vernacular” guitarist of Albaycín (Granada), Francisco Rodríguez Murciano (“El Murciano,” 1795-1848). The research on the 19th-century development of the rondeña musically encapsulated in this CD reveals how this genre evolved and contributed to the development of a sophisticated national guitar language. This evolution basically occurred through two channels: (1) the tradition of classical guitar music, transmitted primarily through published scores, and (2) the orally transmitted playing of folk or vernacular guitarists, some examples of which were transcribed and subsequently studied and musically elaborated by classically trained guitarists. The present study focuses in particular on the variations—some recently unearthed—of the rondeña of El Murciano, stressing the influence of this Granada-based repertoire on the evolution both of solo flamenco guitar and the compositions of classical musicians such as Julián Arcas (1832-1882), Manuel de Falla (1876-1946) and Ángel Barrios (1882-1964).