01. El Chocio
02. Malena
03. Mi Buenos Aires querido
04. En esta tarde gris
05. Volver
06. Cambalache
07. Después
08. Canción desesperada
09. La cumparsita
10. Nada
11. Corrientes y Esmeralda
12. Uno
13. La calesita
14. Milonga de marfil negro
15. Balada para mi muerte
16. Nostalgias
17. El último café
18. Sueño de barrilete
19. Balada para un loco
recorded at Maison de Radio France, December 1989 and February 1990.
Haydée Alba - vocals
José Libertella - accordion
Osvaldo Berlinghieri - piano
Kicho Díaz - double-bass
Quote:
Haydée Alba, in this her first album, has given first consideration in her choice of tangos to the quality of their poetry with a desire to illustrate through the 19 tangos how the form has envolved. Three great musicians, direct contributors to this evolution in their own field, have assisted her in this endeavor. Two of them, the double-bass player Kicho Díaz and the pianist Osvaldo Berlinhieri belonged to that prestigious ensemble of Anibal Troilo, the world-famous bandoneonist often referred to by Piazzolla.
José Libertella, one of the founders of the Sexteto Mayor and an extremely talented arranger, has managed to conserve and yet heighten the beauty of these texts with all their deep-rooted popukar vitality.
Rudi & Nini Flores
Chamamé. Musique de Corrientes
Ocora C 560186, 2005
01. Kilómetro Once
02. Canto a Mi Terruño
03. Lejana Flor
04. Lucero de Abril
05. Vals en París
06. Caú
07. Viejo Caá Catí
08. Bodas de Plata
09. Línea 7
10. Paisanito
11. Romance del Río y La Paloma
12. Tu Regreso
13. Lunita Entrerriana
14. Mi Bien Amada
15. Luna Ilena
16. Topada
17. ¡A! Mi Corrients Porá
Quote:
Chamame is the main musical genre played, danced and sung in Argentina's North-Eastern provinces. Long derided, this mixture of Spanish, Guarani and African influenced music is now enjoying an unprecedented revival. Recorded in Buenos Aires, Argentina in 1993. Brothers Rudi Flores on guitar and Nini Flores on accordion were both born in the Corrientes province of Argentina, but since 2000 they have lived in France.
Quote:
Chamamé is a folk music genre from the Argentine...Yapeyú in Corrientes was a centre of musical culture that many point as the birth place of the original Chamamé. Further mixing with locally used instruments such as the Spanish guitar, then the violin and the accordion, finally resulted into what we currently know under the name of Chamamé. There are recordings of early 20th century, and the term 'Chamamé' was already used in 1931, previously often referred to as the Corrientes' Polka.
In the Chamamé, original Guaraní rhythms mix with the Spanish guitar and the European accordion, probably brought by the Polish, German, Austrian and Ukrainian immigrants that arrived to the area at the beginning of the 20th century.
Rudy & Nini Flores
Argentine. Chamamé, Musique de Paraná
Ocora C 560052, 1994
01. A mi corrientes
02. El tero
03. Truqueando
04. La calandria
05. La corrida
06. A salvador seña
07. Don Floro
08. Camino del diablo
09. Merceditas
10. Alma guaraní
11. Mboy tatá
12. Destellos de amanacer
13. Colorado
14. Kilometro once
15. Tiempo dorado
16. El toro
17. Cielo correntino
18. Chinita
19. Llanto en la selva
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