Difference between revisions of "13 Canciones españolas antiguas"

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'''{{lang|es|13 Canciones españolas antiguas}}'' is a collection of songs by Garcá Lorca. <ref name="Wiki"/>
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.


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.  
'''{{lang|es|13 Canciones españolas antiguas}}'' is a collection of songs by [[Federico García Lorca]]. <ref name="Wiki"/> Lorca didn't think that musical notation did music justice and disliked it for this reason. However, he made five records of arrangements in 1931. "La Argentinita" is accompanied by Lorca on the piano. These recordings are the source the ''13 Canciones españolas antiguas'' draw on.<ref name="ConcertNotes"/>


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.
The first twelve songs were published in 1961; the thirteenth, ''La Tarara, (canción infantil)'' was published in 1964.<ref name="IMSLP"/>


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Lorca's literary achievements are legend, however, he was a prolific collector, composer as well as a frequent performer of his works. He collected and curated many Spanish folk songs mainly from Andalusia. His ''13 Canciones españolas antiguas'' are well-loved and often performed to the present day.<ref name="ConcertNotes"/>


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{| class="wikitable"
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! width="80px"|Year
! width="80px"|Year
! Album
! Album
! Ensemble
! With
! Conductor


|-
|-
|  
| 2021
|  
| [[À sa guitare (Album)]]
|
| [[Thibaut Garcia]]
|
|}
|}


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*OCLC Number:  
*OCLC Number:  
==Sources==
==Sources==
Free Score at the IMSLP:
*Free Score at the IMSLP:
*Il Sedecia re di Gerusalemme 1706<ref name="imslp"/>
:13 Canciones españolas antiguas
:Authorities WorldCat; VIAF: 184756879; GND: 300610890; BNF: 140028728
:For Voice and Piano
:Composer Scarlatti, Alessandro
:Madrid: Unión Musical Española, 1961.
:I-Catalogue Number IAS 305
:{{cite web
:RISM ID no.: 701002463<ref name="imslp"/>
|url=https://imslp.org/wiki/Canciones_espa%C3%B1olas_antiguas_(Garc%C3%ADa_Lorca%2C_Federico)
Free libretto on Google Books:
|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20211008172116/https://imslp.org/wiki/Canciones_espa%C3%B1olas_antiguas_%28Garc%C3%ADa_Lorca%2C_Federico%29
*Sedecia re' di Gerusalemme
|title=Canciones españolas antiguas (García Lorca, Federico)
:oratorio d'Alindo Scirtoniano P.A.  
|last=
:posto in musica dal sig. Alessandro Scarlatti.
|first=
:Dedicato dai convittori del Seminario Romano
|date=
:All'Eminentissimo, e Reverendissimo Principe
|website=
:Il Signor
|publisher=
:Cardinale Ottoboni<ref name="GoogleBooks"/>
|access-date={{date|2021-10-01|MDY}}
 
|archive-date={{date|2021-10-01|MDY}}
|quote=}}
*Orchestra material
e. g.:
:Canciones espagñolas antiguas, daraus: El cafe de chinitas, Anda jalero und Los pelegrinitos : für Orchester
:García Lorca, Federico (Komponist)
:Gasull Altisent, Federico (Arrangeur)
:Publisher: Madrid : Union Musical Ediciones
:Distributor: Edition Wilhelm Hansen, Administration: Int. Musikverlage Hans Sikorski
:Orch (19 Stimmen)
:Permalink: {{URL|http://d-nb.info/400605317}}
==''13 Canciones españolas antiguas'' 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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  |quote=}}
  |quote=}}
</ref>
</ref>
<ref name="ConcertNotes"/>
<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/
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  |quote=}}</ref>
  |quote=}}</ref>
}}
}}
 
[[Category:Music]]
 
[[Category:20th-century music]]
 
[[Category:xxxx music]]
[[Category:secular]]<!-- secular or sacred -->
[[Category:secular]]<!-- secular or sacred -->

Revision as of 21:45, 8 October 2021

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.

'13 Canciones españolas antiguas is a collection of songs by Federico García Lorca. [1] Lorca didn't think that musical notation did music justice and disliked it for this reason. However, he made five records of arrangements in 1931. "La Argentinita" is accompanied by Lorca on the piano. These recordings are the source the 13 Canciones españolas antiguas draw on.[2]

The first twelve songs were published in 1961; the thirteenth, La Tarara, (canción infantil) was published in 1964.[3]

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9,
10.


Lorca's literary achievements are legend, however, he was a prolific collector, composer as well as a frequent performer of his works. He collected and curated many Spanish folk songs mainly from Andalusia. His 13 Canciones españolas antiguas are well-loved and often performed to the present day.[2]

Year Album With
2021 À sa guitare (Album) Thibaut Garcia

Répertoire International des Sources Musicales – RISM-OPAC

  • OCLC Number:

Sources

  • Free Score at the IMSLP:
13 Canciones españolas antiguas
For Voice and Piano
Madrid: Unión Musical Española, 1961.
"Canciones españolas antiguas (García Lorca, Federico)". Archived from the original on October 1, 2021. Retrieved October 1, 2021.
  • Orchestra material

e. g.:

Canciones espagñolas antiguas, daraus: El cafe de chinitas, Anda jalero und Los pelegrinitos : für Orchester
García Lorca, Federico (Komponist)
Gasull Altisent, Federico (Arrangeur)
Publisher: Madrid : Union Musical Ediciones
Distributor: Edition Wilhelm Hansen, Administration: Int. Musikverlage Hans Sikorski
Orch (19 Stimmen)
Permalink: d-nb.info/400605317

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[3]

References

  1. "Garcá Lorca". Wikipedia. Archived from the original on October 1, 2021. Retrieved October 1, 2021.
  2. 2.0 2.1 "Canciones españolas antiguas". Archived from the original on October 1, 2021. Retrieved October 1, 2021.
  3. 3.0 3.1 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.