Anne-Julie Caron - Marimba Recital: Caron, Anne-Julie – Spencer, J. / Metheny, P. / Lozowchuk, O. / Sejourne, E. / Espel, G. / Abe, K. / Piazzolla, A. (2009)
Artist: Anne-Julie Caron
Title: Marimba Recital: Caron, Anne-Julie – Spencer, J. / Metheny, P. / Lozowchuk, O. / Sejourne, E. / Espel, G. / Abe, K. / Piazzolla, A.
Year Of Release: 2009
Label: ATMA Classique
Genre: Classical
Quality: FLAC (tracks+booklet)
Total Time: 56:31 min
Total Size: 140 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Marimba Recital: Caron, Anne-Julie – Spencer, J. / Metheny, P. / Lozowchuk, O. / Sejourne, E. / Espel, G. / Abe, K. / Piazzolla, A.
Year Of Release: 2009
Label: ATMA Classique
Genre: Classical
Quality: FLAC (tracks+booklet)
Total Time: 56:31 min
Total Size: 140 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
01. White Squirrel
02. Letter from Home (arr. for marimba)
03. I. L'etincelle
04. II. La flamme
05. III. Lumiere eternelle
06. Katamiya
07. Zamba para Escuchar tu Silencio (version for marimba)
08. Wind in the Bamboo Grove
09. No. 1. Campero
10. No. 2. Romantico
11. No. 3. Acentuado
12. No. 4. Triston
13. No. 5. Compadre
This CD brings together pieces by contemporary composers, such as Keiko Abe, Guillo Espel, Oleksa Lozowchuk, Emmanuel Séjourné and Julie Spencer. The disc also features Letter from Home, by guitarist Pat Metheny, as well as Cinco Piezas, by Argentinian Astor Piazzolla, in transcriptions by Anne-Julie Caron. Played on a five-octave marimba, this finely tuned music demands exceptional musicality and high-flying technique from the instrumentalist: a challenge brilliantly met by Anne-Julie Caron.
The origins of the marimba go back to the primitive instruments developed in Asia, Africa and pre-Columbian America. Also called the African xylophone, it would have been brought to Latin America by the slaves of the black continent in the 16th century. The marimba has become part of Latin culture to the point of becoming the emblematic instrument of Mexico and Guatemala.
The origins of the marimba go back to the primitive instruments developed in Asia, Africa and pre-Columbian America. Also called the African xylophone, it would have been brought to Latin America by the slaves of the black continent in the 16th century. The marimba has become part of Latin culture to the point of becoming the emblematic instrument of Mexico and Guatemala.