LATIN AMERICAN AND CARIBBEAN CULTURAL SOCIETY KNOW … Prog page 4.pdf · ANTONIO LAURO (1917-1986)...

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22nd INTERNATIONAL GUITAR SERIES Presented in association with the BRAZILIAN EMBASSY CARLOS BARBOSA-LIMA, Guitar GUSTAVO COLINA, Cuatro FRIDAY 9th SEPTEMBER 2005 at 7.30pm PURCELL ROOM, RFH, LONDON SE1 8XX PROGRAMME GUSTAVO COLINA, Cuatro solos POLO VENEZOLANO* Improvisation, Venezuelan folklore DESTELLO DE AMOR ARMANDO MOLERO (1889-1971) SAN RAFAEL* Improvisation, Venezuelan folklore CARLOS BARBOSA-LIMA, Guitar solos ADIOS* ENRIQUE MADRIGUERA (1904-1973) EDDIE WOOD SIBONEY* ERNESTO LECUONA (1896-1963) PERFIDIA* FRENESI* ALBERTO DOMINGUEZ (1913-1975) STRING DUO: GUITAR AND CUATRO LA REINA* Contradanza marabina AMABLE TORRES (1860-1908) PORRO GENTIL MONTAÑA (b. 1942) EL SUEÑO DE ANGELITA FELIX PEREZ CARDOSO (1908-1953) ANGOSTURA Valse Venezolano NATALIA Valse Venezolano ANTONIO LAURO (1917-1986) INTERVAL GUSTAVO COLINA, Cuatro solos LLUVIA SOBRE METAL GUSTAVO COLINA (b. 1972) CARNAVAL* Improvisation, Venezuelan folklore DEL FLAMENCO AL JOROPO TOMAS MONTILLA STRING DUO: GUITAR AND CUATRO GOLPE AL DIABLO DE CARORA CANCION CAROREÑA MERENGUE CRIOLLO RODRIGO RIERA (1923-1999) EL NIÑO* EL MARABINO SEIS POR DERECHO ANTONIO LAURO (1917-1986) CARLOS BARBOSA-LIMA, Guitar solos COCHICHANDO* UM A ZERO* ALFREDO VIANNA (1897-1973) AQUARELA DO BRASIL* ARY BARROSO (1903-1964) ONE NOTE SAMBA* ANTONIO CARLOS JOBIM (1927-1994) *Arrangements for solo guitar by Carlos Barbosa-Lima. *Arrangements for solo Cuatro by Gustavo Colina. *String Duo: guitar and cuatro co-arranged by Carlos Barbosa-Lima and Gustavo Colina. El Sueño de Angelita, transcribed by Berta Rojas. Presented by JRM MANAGEMENT Kindly visit our Website at www.laccs.com LATIN AMERICAN AND CARIBBEAN CULTURAL SOCIETY 22 YEARS ON KNOW YO THE ORIGIN OF THE CUATRO The historical background of the Cuatro rest on the theory that it comes from Egypt and before that from the Assyrian culture. Furthermore, Adolf Salazar, string instru- ments Spanish analyst, confirmed the Cuatro arrived in Venezuela with the first Spanish conquerors and entered through the city of Coro, the most developed city in the XVI century in Venezuela. This instrument belonged to the Renaissance period; it can be made by hand using either cedar or pine woods in the diapason and its playing involves talent, dedication and experience. Its origin is llanero with four strings: fourth, second, first and third, that is to say, La, Re, FA# and Si or Sol, Do, Mi and La to ascend. When playing the Cuatro, rhythm is a matter of ear and in consequence is very difficult to make written norms for strumming on the instrument. GUSTAVO COLINA Cuatro solos POLO VENEZOLANO Improvisation Venezuelan folklore DESTELLO DE AMOR ARMANDO MOLERO (1899-1971) Molero was born in Maracaibo, Venezuela and was known as “the singer of all times”. He was also a guitarist and a composer. He dedicated extensively to artistic activities with performances on the stage as well as on the radio and he incorporated in his compo- sitions almost all genres of zuliana music. his best well known songs are Destello de Amor, El Cocotero and Trigueña Preciosa. SAN RAFAEL Improvisation from Venezuelan folklore CARLOS BARBOSA LIMA Guitar solos ADIOS ENRIQUE MADRIGUERA (1904-1973) EDDIE WOOD Enrique was born in Barcelona and was a child prodigy on violin, he gave concerts at a very early age. He wrote and arranged sweet dance music and later emigrated to South America and in Colombia worked as a Music Director for Columbia Records. In the late thirties he went to New York and formed his first band the Enric Madriguera Orchestra which was one of the first bands to play Latin tunes in the USA, the vocalists included his wife Patricia Gilmore. Luckily the band got a contract to play at the Biltmore Hotel where the Remote radio broadcasted their perform- ances spreading his fame. The band worked all through the thirties and fourties and was a well rehearsed orchestra who recorded with labels such as, Columbia, RCA Victor, Brunswick, Majestic, Decca and many more. It was the days of the 78 RPM and he cut a number of sides for Vogue Picture Records who printed very attractive wallets to keep the 10 inch discs made of vinyl with pictures printed onto Vogue Records. He composed other works such as, Forbidden Love, Minute Samba, Take It Away and The Language of Love. He co-wrote with Eddie Wood Adios, in 1931, a slow foxtrot which became the bands theme; the song was also a big hit for Glenn Miller in 1941. The big band era came to an end as everything does in life and in the late fourties many bands disappeared and he dissolved his own in the early fifties. SIBONEY ERNESTO LECUONA (1896-1963) He was born in Guanabacoa, and his older sister Ernestina taught him to play the piano. He gave his first concert at the age of five and composed music when he was eleven. He concluded his studies at the National Conservatory in Havana when he was 15 and nowadays is Cuba’s best known and loved performer and composer, widely known for his songs and piano works. Lecuona was one of the first crossover artists who wrote a number of enduring songs, he was equally successful at writing both popular and con- temporary classical music, his first major work was Malagueña performed for the first time at the Roxy Theatre in New York in 1927. He is most remembered by his Latin group the Lecuona Cuban Boys. Further- more, Lecuona was named honorary Cultural Attache by the Cuban Embassy in Washington in 1943 in recognition of his work. His most famous songs are, The Breeze and I, Dust on the Moon, Say Si Si, Jungle Drums, Always in my Heart, La Comparsa, María my Own and of course Siboney. The song was written in 1929 and gained notori- ety when a Cuban singer Alfredo Brito got a first hit in 1931 and was subsequently sung by Caterina Valente, Xiomara Alfaro, Dizzy Gillespie and Pierce Faith. The song was also featured in the film All this and Glamour Too (1938) produced by Warner Brothers. He died in the Canary Islands whilst on holiday attending a concert given in his honour and is buried in the Gates of Heaven Cemetery in Long Island. PERFIDIA FRENESI ALBERTO DOMINGUEZ (1913-1975) Alberto Dominguez, composer and arranger was born in Chiapas, Mexico and wrote two songs which became standards of Latin jazz: Frenesí and Perfidia. He belonged to the so called Swing Era, a period ranging from 1935 to 1945 where large dance orchestras played jazz arangements and Latin tunes. Xavier Cugat’s orchestra is the one who made this tune a huge success. Solo singers such as Nat King Cole also recorded Perfidia to attract Latin American audiences. STRING DUO Guitar and Cuatro LA REINA Contradanza marabina AMABLE TORRES (1860-1908) He was born in Maracaibo, Venezuela where he pursued his musical education enabling him to become a composer and played the bandurria, a Spanish instrument of the lute type with 12 strings; this instrument was per- formed by his family. He was not only a musician but a carpenter too. He was the leader of the string group Estudiantina Venezolana in 1899 and later founded the group Los Tres Bemoles directed by Joaquín Baralt and formed by Pepe Villalobos, Heraclio Fernández, Carlos López and Pablo Bernal. His most famous piece is La Reina, originally named Los aires del Milagro, premiered in the Club del Comercio with such great success that his best friend Willy Larsen suggested he change the name The South Bank Centre is a registered charity. In accordance with the entertainment licensing authority, the London Borough o ited. Members of the public are reminded that no tape recorder or other type of recording apparatus may be brought into the a the concert, please make sure it is switched off. Are you weari

Transcript of LATIN AMERICAN AND CARIBBEAN CULTURAL SOCIETY KNOW … Prog page 4.pdf · ANTONIO LAURO (1917-1986)...

Page 1: LATIN AMERICAN AND CARIBBEAN CULTURAL SOCIETY KNOW … Prog page 4.pdf · ANTONIO LAURO (1917-1986) CARLOS BARBOSA-LIMA, Guitar solos COCHICHANDO* UM A ZERO* ALFREDO VIANNA (1897-1973)

22nd INTERNATIONAL GUITAR SERIESPresented in association with the

BRAZILIAN EMBASSY

CARLOS BARBOSA-LIMA, GuitarGUSTAVO COLINA, Cuatro

FRIDAY 9th SEPTEMBER 2005 at 7.30pmPURCELL ROOM, RFH, LONDON SE1 8XX

PROGRAMMEGUSTAVO COLINA, Cuatro solos

POLO VENEZOLANO*Improvisation, Venezuelan folklore

DESTELLO DE AMORARMANDO MOLERO (1889-1971)

SAN RAFAEL* Improvisation, Venezuelan folklore

CARLOS BARBOSA-LIMA, Guitar solosADIOS*

ENRIQUE MADRIGUERA (1904-1973)EDDIE WOOD

SIBONEY*ERNESTO LECUONA (1896-1963)

PERFIDIA*FRENESI*

ALBERTO DOMINGUEZ (1913-1975)

STRING DUO: GUITAR AND CUATROLA REINA* Contradanza marabina

AMABLE TORRES (1860-1908)PORRO

GENTIL MONTAÑA (b. 1942)EL SUEÑO DE ANGELITA

FELIX PEREZ CARDOSO (1908-1953)ANGOSTURA Valse Venezolano

NATALIA Valse VenezolanoANTONIO LAURO (1917-1986)

INTERVALGUSTAVO COLINA, Cuatro solos

LLUVIA SOBRE METALGUSTAVO COLINA (b. 1972)

CARNAVAL*Improvisation, Venezuelan folkloreDEL FLAMENCO AL JOROPO

TOMAS MONTILLA

STRING DUO: GUITAR AND CUATROGOLPE AL DIABLO DE CARORA

CANCION CAROREÑAMERENGUE CRIOLLO

RODRIGO RIERA (1923-1999)

EL NIÑO*EL MARABINO

SEIS POR DERECHOANTONIO LAURO (1917-1986)

CARLOS BARBOSA-LIMA, Guitar solosCOCHICHANDO*

UM A ZERO* ALFREDO VIANNA (1897-1973)

AQUARELA DO BRASIL*ARY BARROSO (1903-1964)

ONE NOTE SAMBA*ANTONIO CARLOS JOBIM (1927-1994)

*Arrangements for solo guitar by Carlos Barbosa-Lima.*Arrangements for solo Cuatro by Gustavo Colina.

*String Duo: guitar and cuatro co-arranged by Carlos Barbosa-Lima and Gustavo Colina.

El Sueño de Angelita, transcribed by Berta Rojas.

Presented by JRM MANAGEMENTKindly visit our Website at www.laccs.com

LATIN AMERICAN AND CARIBBEANCULTURAL SOCIETY

22 YEARS ON KNOW YOUR COMPOSERSTHE ORIGIN OF THE CUATRO

The historical background of the Cuatro reston the theory that it comes from Egypt andbefore that from the Assyrian culture.Furthermore, Adolf Salazar, string instru-ments Spanish analyst, confirmed the Cuatroarrived in Venezuela with the first Spanishconquerors and entered through the city ofCoro, the most developed city in the XVIcentury in Venezuela. This instrumentbelonged to the Renaissance period; it can bemade by hand using either cedar or pinewoods in the diapason and its playing involvestalent, dedication and experience. Its origin isllanero with four strings: fourth, second, firstand third, that is to say, La, Re, FA# and Si orSol, Do, Mi and La to ascend. When playingthe Cuatro, rhythm is a matter of ear and inconsequence is very difficult to make writtennorms for strumming on the instrument.

GUSTAVO COLINA Cuatro solosPOLO VENEZOLANO

Improvisation Venezuelan folkloreDESTELLO DE AMOR

ARMANDO MOLERO (1899-1971)

Molero was born in Maracaibo, Venezuelaand was known as “the singer of all times”.He was also a guitarist and a composer. Hededicated extensively to artistic activitieswith performances on the stage as well as onthe radio and he incorporated in his compo-sitions almost all genres of zuliana music. hisbest well known songs are Destello de Amor,El Cocotero and Trigueña Preciosa.

SAN RAFAELImprovisation from Venezuelan folklore

CARLOS BARBOSA LIMA Guitar solosADIOS

ENRIQUE MADRIGUERA (1904-1973)EDDIE WOOD

Enrique was born in Barcelona and was achild prodigy on violin, he gave concerts at avery early age. He wrote and arranged sweetdance music and later emigrated to SouthAmerica and in Colombia worked as a MusicDirector for Columbia Records. In the latethirties he went to New York and formed hisfirst band the Enric Madriguera Orchestrawhich was one of the first bands to play Latintunes in the USA, the vocalists included hiswife Patricia Gilmore. Luckily the band got acontract to play at the Biltmore Hotel wherethe Remote radio broadcasted their perform-ances spreading his fame. The band workedall through the thirties and fourties and was awell rehearsed orchestra who recorded withlabels such as, Columbia, RCA Victor,Brunswick, Majestic, Decca and many more.It was the days of the 78 RPM and he cut anumber of sides for Vogue Picture Recordswho printed very attractive wallets to keepthe 10 inch discs made of vinyl with picturesprinted onto Vogue Records. He composedother works such as, Forbidden Love, MinuteSamba, Take It Away and The Language ofLove. He co-wrote with Eddie Wood Adios,in 1931, a slow foxtrot which became thebands theme; the song was also a big hit forGlenn Miller in 1941. The big band era cameto an end as everything does in life and in thelate fourties many bands disappeared and hedissolved his own in the early fifties.

SIBONEYERNESTO LECUONA (1896-1963)

He was born in Guanabacoa, and his oldersister Ernestina taught him to play the piano.He gave his first concert at the age of fiveand composed music when he was eleven.He concluded his studies at the NationalConservatory in Havana when he was 15 andnowadays is Cuba’s best known and lovedperformer and composer, widely known forhis songs and piano works. Lecuona was oneof the first crossover artists who wrote anumber of enduring songs, he was equallysuccessful at writing both popular and con-temporary classical music, his first majorwork was Malagueña performed for the firsttime at the Roxy Theatre in New York in1927. He is most remembered by his Latingroup the Lecuona Cuban Boys. Further-more, Lecuona was named honoraryCultural Attache by the Cuban Embassy inWashington in 1943 in recognition of hiswork.

His most famous songs are, The Breezeand I, Dust on the Moon, Say Si Si, JungleDrums, Always in my Heart, La Comparsa,María my Own and of course Siboney. Thesong was written in 1929 and gained notori-ety when a Cuban singer Alfredo Brito got afirst hit in 1931 and was subsequently sungby Caterina Valente, Xiomara Alfaro, DizzyGillespie and Pierce Faith. The song was alsofeatured in the film All this and Glamour Too(1938) produced by Warner Brothers. Hedied in the Canary Islands whilst on holidayattending a concert given in his honour andis buried in the Gates of Heaven Cemeteryin Long Island.

PERFIDIAFRENESI

ALBERTO DOMINGUEZ (1913-1975)

Alberto Dominguez, composer and arrangerwas born in Chiapas, Mexico and wrote twosongs which became standards of Latin jazz:Frenesí and Perfidia. He belonged to the socalled Swing Era, a period ranging from 1935to 1945 where large dance orchestras playedjazz arangements and Latin tunes. XavierCugat’s orchestra is the one who made thistune a huge success. Solo singers such as NatKing Cole also recorded Perfidia to attractLatin American audiences.

STRING DUO Guitar and CuatroLA REINA Contradanza marabina

AMABLE TORRES (1860-1908)

He was born in Maracaibo, Venezuela wherehe pursued his musical education enablinghim to become a composer and played thebandurria, a Spanish instrument of the lutetype with 12 strings; this instrument was per-formed by his family. He was not only amusician but a carpenter too. He was theleader of the string group EstudiantinaVenezolana in 1899 and later founded thegroup Los Tres Bemoles directed by JoaquínBaralt and formed by Pepe Villalobos,Heraclio Fernández, Carlos López andPablo Bernal. His most famous piece is LaReina, originally named Los aires delMilagro, premiered in the Club del Comerciowith such great success that his best friendWilly Larsen suggested he change the name

The South Bank Centre is a registered charity. In accordance with the entertainment licensing authority, the London Borough of Lambeth: persons shall not be permitted to stand or sit in any of the gangways intersecting the seating or to sit in any of the other gangways. No smoking in the auditorium. The taking of photographs is strictly prohib-ited. Members of the public are reminded that no tape recorder or other type of recording apparatus may be brought into the auditorium. It is illegal to record any performance, or part thereof, unless prior arrangements have been made with SBC management and the concert promoter concerned. If you do not need to use your hearing aid during

the concert, please make sure it is switched off. Are you wearing a digital watch? Make sure the alarm is off. Would patrons with mobile telephones ensure that they are switched off before the performance commences.