Music from Mexico

Piano, Fortepiano and Harpsichord Music
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oren segev
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Re: Music from Mexico

Post by oren segev »

ilu wrote:José Pablo Moncayo: "Muros Verdes" (Green Walls), Piano.

ILU.

P.S. My apologies, I scanned backwards (the new scanner is guilty as charged!).

ILU
Thanks Ilu
Here it is as Pdf and in the right page order
Oren
Moncayo-Muros verdes.pdf
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ilu
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Re: Music from Mexico

Post by ilu »

Oren:

Gracias!.

ILU
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oren segev
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Re: Music from Mexico

Post by oren segev »

ilu wrote:Oren:

Gracias!.

ILU
Ilu:

You are welcome
Oren
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Re: Music from Mexico

Post by ilu »

This Waltz is the most popular composition of JUVENTINO ROSAS.

José Juventino Policarpo Rosas Cadenas (25 January 1868 – 9 July 1894) was a Mexican composer, violinist, and band leader.

Rosas was born into a poor Otomi family, in Santa Cruz de Galeana, Guanajuato, now renamed Santa Cruz de Juventino Rosas.[1] In his youth he did whatever he could related to music, from ringing church bells to playing violin on the street, making music for his living from age 7 on. He used music for his ambitions to better himself, including composing a waltz in exchange for a pair of shoes.

He moved to Mexico City and soon became a well known musician and composer. At age 12 he was playing violin in one of the city's most popular dance bands. In his early teens, he worked accompanying well known singer Angela Peralta. Although he applied twice for entrance to the National Music Conservatory and briefly studied there, he was mostly self taught.

Rosas led a large orchestra and a brass band that toured internationally.

Rosas's best known work is "Sobre las Olas" or "Over the Waves". It was first published by Rosas in 1884 when he was in New Orleans, Louisiana with the popular Mexican band at the World Cotton Centennial World's Fair. (It was later republished in Mexico and Europe in 1888, and 1891; these later years are sometimes incorrectly given as the piece's first publication date.) It remains popular as a classic waltz, and has also found its way into New Orleans Jazz and Tejano music. In the United States "Sobre las Olas" has a cultural association with funfairs, and trapeze artists, as it was one of the tunes available for Wurlitzer's popular line of fairground organs. The music for "Over the Waves" was used for the tune "The Loveliest Night of the Year", which was sung by Ann Blyth in MGM's film The Great Caruso. It remains popular with country and old-time fiddlers in the United States.

In 1893 he led a band at the World Columbian Exposition World's Fair in Chicago, Illinois.

Rosas died in Surgidero de Batabanó, Cuba. Fifteen years later, in 1909, his remains were brought back to Mexico.
Rosas-Juventino_Sobre-las-Olas-Waltz.doc
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Last edited by ilu on Wed Nov 04, 2009 2:31 am, edited 2 times in total.
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ilu
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Re: Music from Mexico

Post by ilu »

Additional comments:

Juventino Rosas lived 26 years and his list of works is considerable (CheckThis page has an interesting video of “Sobre las Olas”, Waltz):
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BrFhfPYP ... re=related

Please, What Band plays this video? Soviet, Czech, Polish?...

Thank you.
ILU
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kh0815

Re: Music from Mexico

Post by kh0815 »

On my HD I found this 4H arrangement of "Sobre las Olas" (Greenwald, c 1909). Thanks to the original scanner! Unfortunately page 8 (coda - secondo) is lacking. Anybody able to help?
For the the new "The Faulty Score Thread - Lacking Pages etc." topic see viewtopic.php?f=29&t=286 in the Miscellaneous Matters Musical forum.
Rosas Greenwald Sobre las olas 4H (p.8 lacking).PDF
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ilu
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Re: Music from Mexico

Post by ilu »

JOSÉ ROLÓN:
(Ciudad Guzman,Mëxico 1883 - Mexico City, 1945).
Mexican composer and pianist. He studied in Paris and later Mozkowski Dukas and Nadia Boulanger.
On his return he taught composition at the Conservatory in Mexico City.
His work was as important as his educational career, contributions that are considered essential in the Mexican music scene, having been an outstanding teacher and creator of a unique style within nationalism.
He was a contemporary of other great artists as Jose Gorostiza, Carlos Pellicer and Salvador Novo, and contact with his poems is present in the compositions of the musician. With a huge sense of poetry.
He composed a symphony, symphonic poem, a concerto for piano and orchestra, a quartet, and numerous piano pieces and songs.
ROLON JOSE-VALSE INTIME.doc
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oren segev
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Re: Music from Mexico

Post by oren segev »

Rolon - Op.12 No.2 Arabesque
Oren
Rolon - Op.12 No.2 Arabesque.pdf
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remy
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Re: Music from Mexico

Post by remy »

Stylistic Development in the Piano Works of Manuel Maria Ponce (Thesis 2008):

http://etd.ohiolink.edu/send-pdf.cgi/YI ... 1217513061


Manuel Maria Ponce: A Critical Study Of His Piano Concerto (Thesis 2007):

http://digital.library.unt.edu/permalink/meta-dc-3909:1


jeremy
ilu
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Re: Music from Mexico

Post by ilu »

JUVENTINO ROSAS:
"FLORES DE ROMANA", DANZÓN- 1893.


Danzón: Although several other dances as authentic as it can vie for supremacy, the Danzon is considered the national dance of Cubans.

Born in the Liceo de Matanzas in 1879. "Las Alturas de Simpson" was written by Miguel Faílde, honoring the neighborhood where he was conceived, is his firstborn. The orchestra played it was a tango orchestra of wind, which had a cornet, trombone piston, figle, two clarinets, two violins, bass, timbales, and guiro.

Its roots stem from the European quadrille, after a gradual creolization process, became the Cuban dance. This had a greater expressive freedom, with great force on the link choreographic partner and Afro influences evident in his rhythm. By increasing their parties to extend their time training and dancing, he began calling Danzon.
ROSAS JUVENTINO-FLORES DE ROMANA.doc
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