Album: La Cantiga del FuegoAvg rating:
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Total ratings: 1027
Length: 4:03
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The clarinet and accordion make it sound very Celtic... but with a twist - several twists, actually!
That's when the Wikipedia bit on the side comes in handy: so there's a woman from Madrid who studied traditional Swedish instruments and recorded an album that features instruments from...everywhere!
Look at that list: nyckelharpa (Sweden), Celtic harp, psaltery (medieval - Greek origin), santur (Iranian dulcimer), oud, medieval lute, tar (Persian string instrument), Turkish ney (a flute), kaval (another flute used in the Balkans), bagpipe, Spanish guitarrillo, hurdy-gurdy (Spanish/French/Celtic/Hungarian) and Greek lyra!
Wonderful!
Great info! Thanks!
Many years ago we heard her singing and playing on an ancient small organillo in the streets of Toledo with a lot of people listening. We bought some CDs then.
It's like always, Bill, you're playing out of my playlists, beside the newies for me, thanks!
Cool story. Thank You for sharing it. I wish I could have been there too!
It's like always, Bill, you're playing out of my playlists, beside the newies for me, thanks!
Compelling. Simple. Hard to pin down. A mi me gusta.
That's when the Wikipedia bit on the side comes in handy: so there's a woman from Madrid who studied traditional Swedish instruments and recorded an album that features instruments from...everywhere!
Look at that list: nyckelharpa (Sweden), Celtic harp, psaltery (medieval - Greek origin), santur (Iranian dulcimer), oud, medieval lute, tar (Persian string instrument), Turkish ney (a flute), kaval (another flute used in the Balkans), bagpipe, Spanish guitarrillo, hurdy-gurdy (Spanish/French/Celtic/Hungarian) and Greek lyra!
Wonderful!
I think that's the hurdy gurdy giving you that impression.
[Edit: my bad, evidently that's a nyckelharpa, not a hurdy gurdy. Similar sounds though!]
