붓꽃 독백 - <Latin Latitudes/남미 정서 그 에스프리>

Latin Latitudes

Composers: Astor Piazzolla, Francisco Tárrega, Heitor Villa-Lobos
Artist: Luciano Tortorelli (Guitar)

00:00:00 Ausencias
00:03:57 Chiquilín de bachín
00:08:11 Oblivion
00:11:43 Danza del altiplano
00:15:49 Fantasía sobre motivos de la traviata
00:23:44 Gran vals in A Major
00:26:57 Waltzes, Op. 8 No. 3 in D Minor
00:31:51 Suite populaire brésilienne, W020: I. Mazurka-choro
00:36:05 Suite populaire brésilienne, W020: II. Schottisch-choro
00:40:03 Suite populaire brésilienne, W020: III. Valsa-choro
00:45:31 Suite populaire brésilienne, W020: IV. Gavota-choro
00:50:33 Suite populaire brésilienne, W020: V. Chorinho 00:55:00 Dobrú noc Brno

Concert performer and professor of classical guitar, Luciano Tortorelli is one of Italy’s most prominent guitarists. This release is a labour of love that sees him crossing continents between Europe and Latin America, choosing the very best solo guitar music from the 19th century right up to the present day. The release begins with Astor Piazzolla, an Argentinian of Italian descent, whose music is infused with both European and South American overtones. It crosses the ocean back to Spain, to Julián Arcas and his pupil Francisco Tárrega, with the splendid Fantasía sobre motivos de La Traviata, usually attributed to Tárrega but actually written by his teacher. Back in South America we find Paraguayan composer Barrios Mangoré, whose Gran Vals, composed in Buenos Aires in 1919, is coloured by the permeating European culture of the city at that time. Brazilian composer Heitor Villa-Lobos also features, with his Suite populaire brésilienne, which fuses popular Brazilian music with higher levels of elegance and evocative lyricism. Finally, Tortorelli concludes his selection with his own composition: Dobrú Noc Brno, or ‘Goodnight Brno’, inspired by Czech lullabies, and uniting European and Latin American influences in a lyrical atmosphere that beautifully expresses the contrasts and affinities between the two cultures.