guitarbuddha -> RE: Get this up ya...... (Apr. 29 2014 21:15:00)
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ORIGINAL: Estevan If you mean the one that makes a fleeting appearance at 8:10, it's Smetana, from the Moldau/Vltava. Nicely cheekily done. Additional trivia: I thought that the tune of Hatikvah was borrowed from the Moldau, but internet sources inform us that both those tunes adapted a 16th century Italian original, La Mantovana. [8|] Thanks, that tune has been going round and round in my head and I just couldn't place the composer, Smetana makes sense, I thought it wasn't quite Tchakovsky and it didn't really sound like Rimsky Korsakov and it definitely wasn't Austrian so I then tried Sibelius (great Waltzes by Sibelius) but Smetana never came to mind. And after an hour with google and youtube combined I was very frustrated. My girlfriend tells me she has seen an app that I could whistle the tune into and it would have a stab at identifying it. But I spent about two hours last night banging my head on the wall so I really appreciate the info and the graciousness of the reply Estevan.[:)] I hear minor blues in arabic pop music and in South American music so I guessed it came into flamenco from South American (is ther some kind of Piazzola quote in there at some point too ?) . And all of the Russian/Gypsy Waltzes have that iv i V i thing happening in them all over the place. But Italy ....... I guess I don't know a lot about Italian folk music. But maybe the man with the pen gets all the credit as is so often the case. It could be a stolen troubadour melody which had been on the move and the first written source needn't necessarily be from the original composer or even in the original geographical location. But then again it might be. D.
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