Los Trovadores De Cuyo - De Cujo Vengo - Japan CD

Credits:

Los Trovadores De Cuyo

Description:

Many people think of folk music with folk instruments such as quena or charango when they hear the word folklore, but this group uses only multiple guitars. The group uses only multiple guitars, accompanied by a unique guitar ensemble, and sung by a male double singer with a strong, sweet, and smoldering flavor. The late music critic Nakamura Toyo loved this voice so much that he wrote in his famous 1995 book, "Praise for Folk Music," that "the voice itself has a deep richness and the verses are elaborate," and that "black vocalists in the Arsenio Rodriguez Orchestra of Cuba have a black version of the vocalization and singing style of the troubadores, He praised them highly, saying, "I think they are a party of Miguelito Cuny and Mongito El Unico. He must have liked Arsenio very much, since he cited him as his favorite vocalist. In the early days, Arsenio's band was fronted by a male duet, a style that had existed since the birth of triste, the origin of South American songs in Peru at the beginning of the 19th century.The SP era was a time when such male duet singing was refined in a wide range of Latin American music, and it may be said that the Arsenio Orchestra and Trobadores de Cujo were indeed the groups at the peak of the direction that inherited such origins. In this album, we have included many of the group's best recordings from their heyday, arranged as much as possible in chronological order of their recordings. Of course, the main focus of the album is on music from the Cuenca and Tonada regions. The first part of the album features a lot of youthful dance music, while the middle part is full of the rich and tasteful masterpieces from the period when Ilario Quardos was at his most productive as a composer. In the last part of the album, we have added some rare foreign songs such as triste, yarrabee, and pasillo, and you can enjoy a wide range of musicality. Of course, since this is a disco rohía mark, detailed explanations and the best sound are as usual. It is no exaggeration to say that this is the "truth of South American folklore. (2/2)Music Selection/Commentary:Katsunori Tanaka

Tracklisting:

1. YERBA MORA - CUECA
2. YORANDO ESTOY ? ZAMBA
3. VIVA SAN LUIS - ZAMBA CANCION
4. CORAZONES PARTIDOS ? CUECA
5. NO QUIERO PRENDA CON DUENO ? TONADA
6. DE CUYO VENGO - GATO
7. LAMENTO CUYANO ? VALS
8. COCHERO 'E PLAZA ? CUECA
9. TUS OJOS ? CUECA
10. MENDOZA...YO TE RECUERDO - CUECA
11. LA CANCION DE LOS ARRIEROS - TRISTE SERRANO
12. TRISTAN BARRAZA. MI AMIGO... - CANCION CUYANA
13. LA LLORONA ? ZAMBA
14. DONDE ANDARA ? TONADA
15. COMO MATUCHO BALDERO - CHACARERA
16. PA SAN JUAN - CUECA CUYANA
17. LOS ZORZALES DEL TUNUYAN - ZAMBA
18. GLORIAS ANDINAS - TONADA CUYANA
19. SAN MARTIN - CUECA PATRIOTICA
20. YO VENDO UNOS OJOS NEGRO ? TONADA
21. EL PLUMERILLO ? CANCION
22. SERRANA INGRATA ? YARAVI
23. AUSENCIA Y OLVIDO - PASILLO
24. COMO SE ADORA AL SOL - PASSILLO CANCION
25. LA MONJITA ? VALS