Ricardo -> RE: What palo is this? (Feb. 4 2007 23:42:12)
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Without repeating myself, Romerito, my main point is YOU ARE CORRECT, it has "bulerias" feel in the compas. There are plenty of bulerias phrases too, like when he moves that bar chord up 12-2-4-6, and starts phrases on 12, leads to the 12 and what not. Ole que ole que arsa y toma... etc, has bulerias feel. Of course everything Manolo is doing on that album is "modern approach". It is totally correct to think of it as bulerias. I am just saying, I ALSO get what is "alegrias" about it, or why anyone would call it that. They are not mistaking it for Guajiras or Tanguillo, know what I mean? It is the whole cadiz vibe. The overall picture. Like if you played a slow alegrias, and sped up the end, you could play this stuff at the end of it. It is connected to alegrias in other words, in terms of style. I think of it as "bulerias de Cadiz" which is weird for a guitar solo to me since that is such a specific type of letra. But if we are having a juerga, and folks are taking turns singing letras of bulerias de Cadiz (dicen que van a poner...ay caray, etc), we could jump in between letras with this chorus (tran trabili trabili tran tran tran...la sal de cadiz...etc) and any falsetas would go along these lines. No one would do a bulerias de jerez for example, or change to phrygian or minor. So my point...because of the connection of this "aire" to Alegrias, I totally forgive the "generalization" of calling "alegrias" instead of the more specific "bulerias de Cadiz". OK? Ricardo
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