Esquivel – Four Corners Of The World (1958)

Artist: Esquivel
Title: Four Corners Of The World
Year Of Release: 1958
Label: Looks like Music
Genre: Latin Jazz, Space-Age Pop, Easy Listening, Exotica
Quality: Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 31:28
Total Size: 174 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Four Corners Of The World
Year Of Release: 1958
Label: Looks like Music
Genre: Latin Jazz, Space-Age Pop, Easy Listening, Exotica
Quality: Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 31:28
Total Size: 174 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Dark Eyes 2:46
02. Blue Danube 2:25
03. Domino 2:15
04. Oye Negra 2:04
05. My Silent Love 2:46
06. Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 3:35
07. Tico Tico 2:17
08. April In Portugal 2:19
09. In A Persian Market 2:53
10. Torna A Sorrento 2:38
11. El Carro Del Sol (Venetian Love Song) 2:49
12. Cielito Lindo 2:43
"Four Corners of the World" is one of Juan García Esquivel's most striking and conceptual compositions, recorded in 1958 in Hollywood at RCA Victor.
This track was included on his iconic, historically significant album "Exploring New Sounds in Hi-Fi" (released in May 1958), which became a manifesto for the nascent era of stereophonic sound and forever changed the perception of the possibilities of orchestral arrangements.
"Four Corners of the World," from 1958, is more than just a beautiful lounge tune; it's a true triumph of engineering and compositional thought of its time. The track perfectly captures the spirit of the era: optimism, a passion for travel, the rise of Hollywood, and the birth of high-fidelity audio technology (hi-fi). The record is still considered essential listening on high-quality audio systems to appreciate its stereo depth.
This track was included on his iconic, historically significant album "Exploring New Sounds in Hi-Fi" (released in May 1958), which became a manifesto for the nascent era of stereophonic sound and forever changed the perception of the possibilities of orchestral arrangements.
"Four Corners of the World," from 1958, is more than just a beautiful lounge tune; it's a true triumph of engineering and compositional thought of its time. The track perfectly captures the spirit of the era: optimism, a passion for travel, the rise of Hollywood, and the birth of high-fidelity audio technology (hi-fi). The record is still considered essential listening on high-quality audio systems to appreciate its stereo depth.