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RE: Group Tangos posted
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Florian
Posts: 9282
Joined: Jul. 14 2003
From: Adelaide/Australia
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RE: Group Tangos posted (in reply to Florian)
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lol Thank you Josh and Phil :) you do the solea with us . Great news guys I am happy to see that we gonna continue this. I am totaly behind you Patrick, just pick the fret ,speed ,deadline and lets do this. we can use a backing track (without having the backing track in the recording) to just keep us all in the same speed , or ! we can forghet about all beeing in the same speed and just do it libre. u decide. I think is a good idea if we spread the responsability of mixing the Group Numbers around, no1 because is nice to get other styles, visions and ideas, and no2 ..after you ve just mixed one , theres no way u wanna do another one yourself LOL, youl understand what i mean when your turn comes :)hehe I will put my hand up again later , i would like to reserve a buleria or solea por buleria :) if possible.
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REPORT THIS POST AS INAPPROPRIATE |
Date Sep. 27 2003 5:46:05
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Phil
Posts: 382
Joined: Jul. 7 2003
From: Rota, Spain
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RE: Group Tangos posted (in reply to Florian)
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Tom said, quote:
I learned a great Soleares in A phrygian from Mariano Cordoba, a key that was in common usage about one hundred years ago. Nothing remains the same! In Mariano's instructional book, "A Folksinger's Guide to Flamenco Guitar," he says the same thing. That is, that "A" phrygian (por medoi) was the old of playing Soleas. Well, I naturally took that as gospel and was thoroughly confused when I kept hearing Soleas (not Bulerias por Soleas) played in "A". A couple of examples that come to mind are Morao accompanying Terremoto and Paco del Gastor accompanying Fernanda de Utrera por medio on CD's that I have. I found out when I moved back to Spain that Solea is routinely played both ways when accompanying singers. Once you get up to the 7th fret with the cejilla it's just easier to play por medio at the 2nd fret. Also some guitarists simply don't like the way the guitar sounds with the cejilla at the 7th fret or higher. So a Solea can be played "por arriba" or "por medio" depending on the singer's comfort range. Estela pointed out once that most women singers are usually within their range with the cejilla on the 2-4 fret por medio, which would mean the 7-9 fret "por arriba". I don't know where Mariano Cordoba came up with that explanation, but it doesn't seem to be in keeping with the facts. However, I've come to realize that things like this are often passed on without question and that the originator often meant something else, was misquoted, was mis-translated), or just misunderstood. He might have been referring specifically to solo concert style playing, for example. Who knows? Phil
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REPORT THIS POST AS INAPPROPRIATE |
Date Sep. 27 2003 19:56:14
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