Talk:Malagueña: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
|||
Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
Shouldn't we first provide a definition of what a Malaguena is before going into examples of it? |
Shouldn't we first provide a definition of what a Malaguena is before going into examples of it? |
||
A Malaguena is actually a Flamenco dance style from Malaga in south east Spain. Please see [http://www.answers.com/topic/malague-a]. <br /> |
A Malaguena is actually a Flamenco dance style from Malaga in south east Spain. Please see [http://www.answers.com/topic/malague-a]. <br /> |
||
Furthermore, Malaguena is not a song written by Lecuona, it is actually a piano piece from his piano composition 'Suite Andalusia'. Albeniz also composed a 'Malaguena', which is a piece from his famous piano composition - 'Espana', Opus 165. |
Furthermore, Malaguena is not a song written by Lecuona, it is actually a piano piece from his piano composition 'Suite Andalusia' [[Ernesto Lecuona]]. Albeniz also composed a 'Malaguena', which is a piece from his famous piano composition - 'Espana', Opus 165. |
||
Please correct this article accordingly.[[User:FRM SYD|FRM SYD]] 04:53, 29 January 2007 (UTC) |
Please correct this article accordingly.[[User:FRM SYD|FRM SYD]] 04:53, 29 January 2007 (UTC) |
Revision as of 04:54, 29 January 2007
Songs Disambig‑class | |||||||
|
A huge amount of marching bands perform this song, and I think of it more as identified with Blast! than anything else
I've added a name that defines the song the way it's most often heard today: Bill Holman. His arrangement is the basis of the drum corps chart and probably the UMASS at Amherst chart. If you heard the song in Blast, that's a very tiny adaptation of the Holman arrangement. What I don't know was whether Amherst and the Scouts hired Bill Holman to write that adaptation of his original arrangement, or whether someone else adapted the Holman arrangement. Revbob 08:42, 2 June 2006 (UTC)
Definition of Malaguena
Shouldn't we first provide a definition of what a Malaguena is before going into examples of it?
A Malaguena is actually a Flamenco dance style from Malaga in south east Spain. Please see [1].
Furthermore, Malaguena is not a song written by Lecuona, it is actually a piano piece from his piano composition 'Suite Andalusia' Ernesto Lecuona. Albeniz also composed a 'Malaguena', which is a piece from his famous piano composition - 'Espana', Opus 165.
Please correct this article accordingly.FRM SYD 04:53, 29 January 2007 (UTC)