Ricardo -> RE: Quick Fandangos Question (May 2 2013 12:22:27)
|
quote:
ORIGINAL: NormanKliman quote:
Is this a fandangos naturales? Yes. quote:
Is there no compas to it? No, but they rhythm is based on a very flexible and stretched-out version of the FdH compás. Notice the six-beat rhythm in Moraíto's falseta. quote:
I am guessing that this is the fandangos that became the granainas, malaguenas and Levantes cantes? No. The cantes levantinos that you mention probably came from local fandangos in eastern Andalusia (as opposed to Huelva, which is in western Andalusia), chiefly from cantes abandolaos like verdiales. The abandolao rhythm was slowed or eliminated altogether. Fandangos naturales were probably developed after the cantes levantinos (maybe 1915-1920). The lines of verse are shorter vs. malagueña or granaína. They contain elements from several different sources. Yep, everything he said. It is true that the Levante cantes and verdiales have the same BASIC harmonic form as fandangos so that is the relationship. THe Levante cantes move through the changes slower and often use passing subdominant chords, even and especially with the sung melody (via the flat 7 of a passing chord that the guitar may or may not play, opting to resolve instead). Oh, also called FANDANGO GRANDE in West Virginia only. (that is for estela.[:D]). Ricardo
|
|
|
|