Valses Mexicanos - Dios Nunca Muere (God Never Dies) (1868) by Macedonio Alcala (Piano)
Vložit
- čas přidán 2. 08. 2016
- For more waltzes from the Latin Americas, please check out this playlist: • Latin American Waltzes
Any requests for scores, please follow the instructions in my profile. Follow this link to my profile: tinyurl.com/h9vnpuw
The waltz originated in Germany and became the rage of European dance music. It was the lively and exuberant Viennese waltzes of the Strauss Family that reigned supreme in Europe. The waltz was introduced by the Europeans to Latin America, where it absorbed the rhythms and melodic influences of Latin American indigenous music. The Latin American waltz took on a slower and more sentimental tempo, more akin to the English waltz rather than the Viennese style.
Mexican Music was influenced heavily by Spain. Spanish musical elements were often mixed with indigenious folk rhythms. However, the mexican waltz was the result of Viennese influence. Towards the later part of the nineteenth century, there was a craze for the Viennese waltz, and to meet this new-found demand, a number of composers started to churn out Viennese waltzes. Most of these composers and their waltzes have been forgotten, with the notable exception of one: Juventino Rosas and his waltz "Sobre las Olas" (or "Over the Waves").
Dios Nunca Muere (God Never Dies) is a famous Mexican Waltz song, written by Mexican Violinist, Pianist and Composer Macedonio Alcala (1831-1869). Alcala was born in Oaxaca, and this waltz is the unofficial anthem of the Oaxacan people.
Several stories surround the composition of this waltz. Throughtout his life, Alcala struggled with illness, alcoholism and poverty. One story tells of how when he was in the depths of his misery, a friend came and left him 15 pesos in silver unnoticed. When Alcala discovered the money, he wrote this waltz in gratitude. This waltz became an instant success and is still remembered today. Other than this waltz, Alcala's other works are virtually forgotten.
After an anguished introduction, the mood lifts somewhat with the main waltz, even though there is a pervasive melancholy throughout the waltz. - Hudba
La composición es de 1869, el año en que falleció Macedonio Alcalá. Saludos desde Oaxaca.
Tremendo manejo de dinámicas y matices de la pieza, muchas felicidades!
es magistral esta interpretación, súper espléndido !!
Bellísima interpretación. Gracias.
just amazing, thank you deeply
Sandra Wayfarer Thank you for the comment. 😊
... BRAVO !! BRAVO !!!!! .... YOU GOT IT MY BOY ,... and you got a subscriber too ...blessings ...Mister ...
Grande maestro!!
Macedonio Alcalá es nuestro Beethoven Oaxaqueño, no tiene comparación este vals.
Estoy de acuerdo! Me encanta este vals! Viva, México lindo y querido! Cuántas nostalgias de tus lugares y gentes... Saludos desde Brasil !
Sobre las olas
Hermoso
magnífica interpretación! ¿Sabes dónde puedo conseguir la partitura?
Hola no sé si todavía la quieras. Te puedo adjuntar un link a un vídeo que los tiene si así lo deseas
@@emilianozempoalteca9874yo la quiero
@@emilianozempoalteca9874 Hola! sí consiguio la partitura podría decirme en dónde por favor. 😢
czcams.com/video/MvXLoV1wlvA/video.htmlsi=bQOKrzbqKfemWPfE está en este video. En las respuestas al primer comentario está la partitura.
Único!!!
Un deleite. 💙
Magistral, excelente
Me encantó. ¿Tienes las partituras?
What is your email?
luisantoniogg2@gmail.com
Luis Antonio González será que me pudieras compartir también la partitura ? :( mi correo es: oseguera993@gmail.com
Muchas gracias !
@@ObscuraPianoMusica¡Hola! ¿Podría compartirme las partituras por favor?😊
Macedonio Alcalá se volvió inmortal 😁😁
Bravo! ¿Tendrás la partitura? :o
Una pregunta tienes todavía la partitura??, Gracias
Tienes la partitura
What is your email?
Hola muchas gracias por una interpretación tan buena oye me podrías compartir la partitura mi correo es ovyulo64@gmail.com si me la pudieras compartir te lo agradecería mucho
Muy bien, pero podría estar mejor