Azarbe finds its greatest inspiration in traditional music crews Southeast Spanish
The sounds of folk come this Saturday, August 22, on stage at the Museum of Ethnic Music with Azarbe.
The band Murcia held in the cycle 'A Barranda Moon "the creation fifteenth anniversary with a concert that will be freely accessible and will start at 22.30.
Azarbe began his career as a folk group, inspired by the formations of Southeast Spanish popular music: the crews.
Its members come mostly from the field of traditional music and therefore dominate the language of country music string and array of existing instruments to interpret.
The group was created in 1999, in a first stage and tried to revive the traditional styles of the area with its first album "Watercolor My Land".
In 2004, they released their second album, "Cuerdeando", artistically produced by Eliseo Parra, musician and singer of international renown, with the intention of giving a qualitative leap in his musical career.
In April 2007 they performed "De la Huerta Northwest" to Interfolk magazine, of national circulation.
In August 2009, they published their work live "Folk & Flamenco", a show where Azarbe, and flamenco singer and winner of the "Mining Lamp" of La Union, Curro Piñana, offer their particular vision of roots music and cantejondo.
After they recorded the albums: "I come from a pilgrimage", "Reflections of tradition" and "Murcia by Christmas."
Azarbe 15 years of folk
To celebrate its anniversary, last May Azarbe released his new album, the sixth of his career, "15-year-folk" traces the career of one of the groups that have most deeply into the roots of popular music, combining it with other styles like jazz, rock, flamenco and classical.
After more than 300 concerts, Azarbe reinterprets the best tracks from his discography, showing the musical experiences that have accumulated over that time, after the release of five albums.
Source: Agencias