วันศุกร์ที่ 9 มกราคม พ.ศ. 2552

El Milagro de Guadalupe

El Milagro de Guadalupe

El Milagro de Guadalupe

The hypnotic rhythms of Aztec drums and hautning sounds of Mesoamerican wind instruments blend with the seven voice of SAVAE in this companior recording to their bestselling "Guadalupe: Virgen de Los Indios." The music, dating from the mid-16th century reflects the unprecedentd vangelization that occurred as result of the appearance of the Virgin Mary to the Nahua Inidan Juan Dieo in 1531.

Product Details

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #85575 in Music
  • Released on: 2000-05-01
  • Number of discs: 1



  • Customer Reviews

    SAVAE IS A HIDDEN TREASURE5
    I did not know much about SAVAE or this recording until I attended the annual conference of the Hymn Society of the US and Canada, which met in San Antonio, TX this year. There, I had the wonderful experience of a workshop with several members of SAVAE, in which we sang and clapped the complex melodies and rhythms of the music, and were introduced to some of the indigenous language, as well as the various drums, stones and flutes they used for accompaniment. Later in the conference, we (some 300 of us) were treated to a sublime concert, which included some of the pieces on this recording. We also got to sight-read three pieces from their upcoming CD of Christmas music from the same era. I don't think they had ever performed before so larga and appreciative an audience. This group deserves to be discovered by lovers of Early Music everywhere!

    Culturally pleasing...4
    In the album, El Milagro de Guadalupe, SAVAE clearly demonstrate their ability to cross-cultures and to unite or fuse the commonalities without difficulty. The sacred music somehow seems so much more holy in this context. The vocalists are quite talented singers and linguists. Overall a very pleasant cd and would recommend it to others.

    Let tell you something...2
    This is not what I think that
    the Spaniards would wanted done,
    in actual practice. This is all
    sacred music all performed on
    native aztec instruments, not
    a single significant part for
    convetional European instrument.
    In most poor congregation in colonial
    Latin-America, there would at least
    be an organ, or a gitar, in the poorest
    congregations, if an organ was out
    of the question, a pair of recorders
    would do just fine for church services.
    There are better versions out there of
    colonial Latin-American music.

    Price: $14.98 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $25. Details
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