Difference between revisions of "13 Canciones españolas antiguas"

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'''{{lang|es|13 Canciones españolas antiguas}}'' is a collection of songs by <ref name="Wiki"/>
'''{{lang|es|13 Canciones españolas antiguas}}'' is a collection of songs by Garcá Lorca. <ref name="Wiki"/>  
Lorca often performed his best-remembered song “Anda, jaleo” (Come, clap hands—or “have a good time,” or “make a commotion”) in his lectures and in his play La zapatera prodigiosa. La Argentinita made “Ande, jaleo” a dramatic popular dance when she toured in the 1930s and ’40s—she once called it a “romance of the smugglers of the nineteenth century” and a dance about “the cavaliers of the Sierra in their, fights, loves, and adieus.” Fit with explosive lyrics, it became a powerful resistance song during the Spanish Civil War, then resurfaced after Franco’s time as a flamenco number. With its repeating bass line and jaunty rhythms—together with Lorca’s occasionally piquant harmonic inflections—the folk version tells of a hunter tracking down his beloved who’s been taken away, and of the conflict between shooting to kill a dove (symbolic of her if she’s been unfaithful) and the pain it will cause him.
 
It appears on the following album:
Lorca literary achievements are legend; less known – at least outside of Spain – are his compositions. He collected and curated many Spanish folk songs, writing own arrangements and possibly changing the words himself.  
 
Lorca collected and arranged many Spanish folk songs, particularly from his native Andalusian region in the south—perhaps tinkering with their words himself. His moving performances of them, sometimes singing and accompanying himself on piano or guitar, became well known to millions of Spaniards before he was shot in the early days of the Spanish Civil War, apparently by supporters of Franco. His refusal to write down his arrangements is in keeping with the history of the oral tradition that so fascinated him. He also disliked the inability of the musical notation to reflect the characteristic microtonal and rhythmic complexities of this music. Fortunately in 1931 he made five records of his arrangements, sung by La Argentinita and accompanied by himself on the piano; these have been transcribed and performed countless times since.
 
 


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:Cardinale Ottoboni<ref name="GoogleBooks"/>
:Cardinale Ottoboni<ref name="GoogleBooks"/>


==’’xxxx’' in Philippe Jaroussky's discography, filmography and performance history==
==''13 Canciones españolas antiguas'' in Philippe Jaroussky's discography, filmography and performance history==
===Solo Albums/Recital albums===
===Solo Albums/Recital albums===
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| | [[À sa guitare (Abum)]]
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===Compilations===
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===Concert programs===
===Concert programs===
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="zebra
So far, "Anda, jaleo" is not part of any concert program.
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===Complete list of musical numbers from ''xxx”'===
===Complete list of musical numbers from ''13 Canciones españolas antiguas''===
This listing only contains the musical pieces performed and/or recorded by Philippe Jaroussky.
This listing only contains the musical pieces performed and/or recorded by Philippe Jaroussky.
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! Year first published/performed
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| [[À sa guitare (Abum)]]
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| 1961<ref name="IMSLP"/>
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  |access-date={{date|2021-10-01|MDY}}
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  |archive-date={{date|2021-10-01|MDY}}
  |quote=
  |quote=}}
}}
  </ref>
  </ref>
<ref name="IMSLP"/>
{{cite web
{{cite web
  |url=https://imslp.org/wiki/Canciones_espa%C3%B1olas_antiguas_(Garc%C3%ADa_Lorca%2C_Federico)
  |url=https://imslp.org/wiki/Canciones_espa%C3%B1olas_antiguas_(Garc%C3%ADa_Lorca%2C_Federico)
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<ref name="ConcertNotes"/>
{{cite web
{{cite web
  |url=https://www.parlancechamberconcerts.org/parlance-program-notes/canciones-espanolas-antiguas/
  |url=https://www.parlancechamberconcerts.org/parlance-program-notes/canciones-espanolas-antiguas/
  |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20211008172228/https://www.parlancechamberconcerts.org/parlance-program-notes/canciones-espanolas-antiguas/
  |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20211008172228/https://www.parlancechamberconcerts.org/parlance-program-notes/canciones-espanolas-antiguas/
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  |title=Canciones españolas antiguas
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  |archive-date={{date|2021-10-01|MDY}}
  |quote=}}
  |quote=}}</ref>
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}}


Revision as of 19:56, 8 October 2021

'13 Canciones españolas antiguas is a collection of songs by Garcá Lorca. [1]

Lorca literary achievements are legend; less known – at least outside of Spain – are his compositions. He collected and curated many Spanish folk songs, writing own arrangements and possibly changing the words himself.

Lorca collected and arranged many Spanish folk songs, particularly from his native Andalusian region in the south—perhaps tinkering with their words himself. His moving performances of them, sometimes singing and accompanying himself on piano or guitar, became well known to millions of Spaniards before he was shot in the early days of the Spanish Civil War, apparently by supporters of Franco. His refusal to write down his arrangements is in keeping with the history of the oral tradition that so fascinated him. He also disliked the inability of the musical notation to reflect the characteristic microtonal and rhythmic complexities of this music. Fortunately in 1931 he made five records of his arrangements, sung by La Argentinita and accompanied by himself on the piano; these have been transcribed and performed countless times since.


Year Album Ensemble Conductor

Répertoire International des Sources Musicales – RISM-OPAC

  • OCLC Number:

Sources

Free Score at the IMSLP:

  • Il Sedecia re di Gerusalemme 1706[2]
Authorities WorldCat; VIAF: 184756879; GND: 300610890; BNF: 140028728
Composer Scarlatti, Alessandro
I-Catalogue Number IAS 305
RISM ID no.: 701002463[2]

Free libretto on Google Books:

  • Sedecia re' di Gerusalemme
oratorio d'Alindo Scirtoniano P.A.
posto in musica dal sig. Alessandro Scarlatti.
Dedicato dai convittori del Seminario Romano
All'Eminentissimo, e Reverendissimo Principe
Il Signor
Cardinale Ottoboni[3]

13 Canciones españolas antiguas in Philippe Jaroussky's discography, filmography and performance history

Solo Albums/Recital albums

Year Album
2021 À sa guitare (Abum)

Concert programs

So far, "Anda, jaleo" is not part of any concert program.

Complete list of musical numbers from 13 Canciones españolas antiguas

This listing only contains the musical pieces performed and/or recorded by Philippe Jaroussky.

Year published or performed title Album, Video or Concert Program Year first published/performed
2021 Anda, jaleo À sa guitare (Abum) 1961[4]

References

  1. ↑ "Garcá Lorca". Wikipedia. Archived from the original on October 1, 2021. Retrieved October 1, 2021.
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named imslp
  3. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named GoogleBooks
  4. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named IMSLP

Cite error: <ref> tag defined in <references> with name "IMSLP" has no content.

Cite error: <ref> tag defined in <references> with name "ConcertNotes" has no content.
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