Perlas

Josephine Foster  Guitar Josephine Foster  Harmonica Josephine Foster  Arranger Josephine Foster  Composer Josephine Foster  Harp Josephine Foster  Ukulele Josephine Foster  Vocals Josephine Foster  Translation Josephine Foster  Main Performer

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  • Audio Compact Disc   $15.25
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Audio Compact Disc

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Track
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1 Puerto de Santa María Foster 6:30
2 Sangre Colorada Montsalvatge 3:42
3 Cuando Vienes del Monte   3:38
4 Cuatro Pinos   3:46
5 Peregrino Foster/Machado 2:25
6 Dame Esa Flor   4:34
7 En Esta Larga Ausencia   2:54
8 Abenámar Foster/Herrero 2:54
9 Perlas   6:24
10 Brillante Estrella   2:09
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Perlas

Audio Compact Disc

Label: Fire Records

Category: Pop/Rock

Perlas

UPC: 809236125323

Release Date: 05/15/2012

Original Release Date: 05/15/2012

Number of Discs: 1

Tracks: [Puerto de Santa María, Sangre Colorada, Cuando Vienes del Monte, Cuatro Pinos, Peregrino, Dame Esa Flor, En Esta Larga Ausencia, Abenámar, Perlas, Brillante Estrella]
Contributors:

William Ruhlmann

American folk singer/songwriter Josephine Foster teams up with a band led by Spanish singer/guitarist Victor Herrero for Anda Jaleo, which is a new version of the collection of Spanish folk songs called Las Canciones Populares when it was recorded in 1931 by Federico Garc?a Lorca, who collected the songs, and the group La Argentinita. Although the songs do not have any overt political content, they were banned under the Franco dictatorship and have been identified with the Spanish Civil War. In the U.S., performers such as the Weavers (who recorded "Anda Jaleo" itself) have taken them up. Foster and Herrero provide authentic settings for the songs, which Foster sings in Spanish in her high, nasal voice. Herrero's musicians, playing guitars and percussion, often give them a flamenco feel, although the delicate "Los Reyes de la Baraja" (Kings of the Cards) sounds almost Japanese and Foster takes "Nana de Sevilla" (Lullaby from Seville), the closing track, a cappella. An important collection of Spanish folk music, nearly lost to history, is revived and preserved here. ~ William Ruhlmann, Rovi