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DIGITAL DOWNLOAD
Bring the vibrant tradition of Spanish folk music to your piano with Canciones Españolas Antiguas. This collection adapts five Andalusian folk songs collected and recorded by renowned poet and musician Federico García Lorca and singer La Argentinita (Encarnación López Júlvez) in 1391.
Intermediate pianists can explore a rich spectrum of expression—from haunting lullabies and wistful ballads to high-energy Flamenco rhythms.
Solo Piano Arrangements:
Nana De Sevilla (Sevillian Lullaby): A plaintive, expressive lullaby featuring frequent time changes and harmonic parallelism.
Zorongo: A high-energy Flamenco-style piece featuring a driving rhythm and Flamenco hand-clapping (palmas sordas).
Las Morillas de Jaèn (The Moorish Girls from Jaèn): A wistful, lyrical arrangement with arpeggiated figures that evokes classical guitar.
Piano Duets (One Piano, Four Hands):
Los Reyes de la Baraja (The Kings of the Deck): A playful duet combining teasing rhythms, a dramatic middle section, and a thrilling final accelerando.
Los Cuatro Muleros (The Four Muleteers): A catchy duet with sudden dynamic shifts, diatonic harmonies, and melodic hand-offs between Primo and Secondo.
DIGITAL DOWNLOAD
Bring the vibrant tradition of Spanish folk music to your piano with Canciones Españolas Antiguas. This collection adapts five Andalusian folk songs collected and recorded by renowned poet and musician Federico García Lorca and singer La Argentinita (Encarnación López Júlvez) in 1391.
Intermediate pianists can explore a rich spectrum of expression—from haunting lullabies and wistful ballads to high-energy Flamenco rhythms.
Solo Piano Arrangements:
Nana De Sevilla (Sevillian Lullaby): A plaintive, expressive lullaby featuring frequent time changes and harmonic parallelism.
Zorongo: A high-energy Flamenco-style piece featuring a driving rhythm and Flamenco hand-clapping (palmas sordas).
Las Morillas de Jaèn (The Moorish Girls from Jaèn): A wistful, lyrical arrangement with arpeggiated figures that evokes classical guitar.
Piano Duets (One Piano, Four Hands):
Los Reyes de la Baraja (The Kings of the Deck): A playful duet combining teasing rhythms, a dramatic middle section, and a thrilling final accelerando.
Los Cuatro Muleros (The Four Muleteers): A catchy duet with sudden dynamic shifts, diatonic harmonies, and melodic hand-offs between Primo and Secondo.