×
Federico García Lorca
Canciones españolas antiguas "Los cuatro muleros"
Works Info
Composer
:
Federico García Lorca
Genre
:
Vocal
Style
:
Song
Average_duration
:
1:49
'Canciones españolas antiguas Los cuatro muleros' is a collection of four songs composed by Federico García Lorca in 1921. The premiere of the work was in 1922 in Madrid, Spain. The four movements of the piece are titled "Los Cuatro Muleros," "Las Morillas de Jaén," "Los Reyes de la Baraja," and "La Tarara." The first movement, "Los Cuatro Muleros," is a traditional Andalusian song that tells the story of four mule drivers who are traveling through the countryside. The melody is simple and repetitive, with a strong rhythm that evokes the sound of the mules' hooves on the ground. The lyrics are full of vivid imagery, describing the landscape and the characters' emotions. The second movement, "Las Morillas de Jaén," is a song about three women from Jaén who are known for their beauty. The melody is more complex than the first movement, with intricate guitar accompaniment and a haunting vocal line. The lyrics are full of metaphors and allusions, painting a picture of the women as mythical creatures. The third movement, "Los Reyes de la Baraja," is a playful song about a group of card players. The melody is upbeat and lively, with a catchy chorus that invites the listener to sing along. The lyrics are full of humor and wordplay, reflecting the joy and camaraderie of the card game. The final movement, "La Tarara," is a traditional song from the region of Murcia. The melody is simple and repetitive, with a strong rhythm that evokes the sound of a dance. The lyrics are full of nonsense words and playful rhymes, creating a sense of whimsy and joy. Overall, 'Canciones españolas antiguas Los cuatro muleros' is a beautiful and evocative collection of songs that showcases Lorca's deep love and understanding of traditional Spanish music. The melodies are simple yet powerful, and the lyrics are full of vivid imagery and emotion. The piece remains a beloved part of the Spanish musical canon to this day.
More....
Copyright Ⓒ 2013 Davinci Finger. All rights reseved     Service Terms & Policy