Coimbra amália rodrigues
- Amália rodrigues songs
- Fado amália rodrigues
- A Tribute To Amália Rodrigues (also known as Nova Sintra) is a compilation album in tribute to Amália Rodrigues.
- •
FolkWorld #73 11/2020
© Pío Fernández
Postcards from Portugal
In past years, FolkWorld has written about the traditional music of Portugal from different perspectives. The main one is clearly the fado, the lyrical music genre that can be traced to the 1820s in Lisbon, the country’s capital city.[64] But when looking into the surrounding rural regions, we find musical instrument traditions using for instance: gaitas de fole (bagpipes), adufes (squared frame drums), or bombos (bass drums). This time we have in our hands three albums from the artists: Telmo PIRES, Custódio CASTELO and Vasco RIBEIRO CASAIS. They provide a 2020 view on the folk music from the country which faces the Atlantic Ocean on the west coast side of the Iberian Peninsula.
Fadistas from the 20th Century : Amalia Rodrigues and Her Legacy
Fado female and male singers from the latest generations are known in FolkWorld with names such as: Dulce Pontes,[43] Mariza,[38] Katia Guerreiro,[22] Francisco Fialho,[36] María do Ceo,[48] Joana Amadoeira,[45] Claudia Aurora,[49] Maria Ana Bo
- •
The most comprehensive classical music streaming service
Chill with exquisite performances from over 32,000 jazz musicians, from legends to contemporary stars
Explore vibrant ethnic and world music from all across the globe
A collection of beautifully told stories by extraordinary storytellers
Indulge watching the best productions of opera, ballet, classical concerts and documentaries
Your go-to site for information about orchestral and chamber music works
A terrific resource for kids to instill a lifelong love of music
- •
Lágrima (Amália Rodrigues album)
1983 studio album by Amália Rodrigues
Lágrima is a fado album recorded by Amália Rodrigues and released in 1983 on the Columbia label (1652541).[1] It was her final studio recording of new songs.[2]
The title track, "Lágrima", became an Amália standard.[3] The song's lyrics were written by Rodrigues and set to music by Carlos Gonçalves.[4]
Rodrigues was accompanied on the album by Carlos Gonçalves and José Fontes Rocha on guitar and Joel Pina and Jorge Fernando and Portuguese guitar. João Belchior Viegas was the producer.
Track listing
Side A
- Lágrima
- Flor De Lua
- Ai Minha Doce Loucura
- Ai Maria
- O Fado Chora-se Bem
- Olha A Ribeirinha
Side B
- Morrinha
- Ai As Gentes Ai A Vida
- Amor De Mel Amor De Fel
- Sou Filha Das Ervas
- Asa Do Vento
- Grito
References
- ^"Lágrima". Discogs. Retrieved November 28, 2020.
- ^David Dicaire (2010). The Early Years of Folk Music: Fifty Founders of the Tradition. McFarland. p. 167. ISBN .
- ^Lila Ellen Gray (2013). F
Copyright ©axissmog.pages.dev 2025