LA GOLONDRINA /SHE WEARS MY RING
/versions, part 40
* James Clemas
* Zerimar and Fritz
+-+The+Swallow.jpg)
* Kwon Hyeok Bong (Korea)
SONG LIST:
********* Title ************** Artist *************** Album
01-Las Golondrinas (Adios Adios)-live *(unknown mariachi band)
02-She Wears My Ring (karaoke) *(unknown)
03-The Swallow (La Golondrina) *(unknown,Korea) *Fall cafe lovers-a collection of songs for the lovers -16-CD1
04-The Swallow *(unknown,Korea) *Midnight Saxophone Instrumental Collection
05-She Wears My Ring *Bobby Gonzales *ALPHA ALP-039-A ,Philippines
06-La Golondrina *Captain Cook *Heute an Bord -2012
07-Las Golondrinas (live,2013) *Coro UAMCAV *Coro UAMCAV, 2013
08-La Golondrina (alt.) *James Clemas
09-Ik Weet *Jenny Verdonck *Jenny Verdonck-Souvenir D'Amore
10-The Swallow (La Golondria) *Jung Jae Wook (Korea)
11-The Swallow (La Golondrina) *Kwon Hyeok Bong-Nonsan Philharmonic (Korea)
12-La Golondrina (alt.) *Max Greger
13-La Golondrina-Guantanamera (Rumba) *Max Greger & his Orchestra *Tanz 80 Mit Max Greger ,1980
14-La Golondrina (live,Leeds,CCCH,2012) *Mestisa (Barbara Kempf & Ana Luisa Munoz) *Clothworkers Centenary Concert Hall ,2012
15-La Golondrina *Mestisa (Barbara Kempf & Ana Luisa Munoz)
16-La Golondrina (live,2013) *Miejska Orkiestra Kalwaria Zebrzydowska
17-La Golondrina (live) *Miejska Orkiestra Moderato
18-The Swallow (live,Japan) *Seinaka
19-La Golandrina *The City Slickers *Latin Dance Party, K-Tel,AUS ,2011
20-La Golondrina *The Shakin' Arrows *1979 NL Monopole
21-La Golondrina *Tony Cascaes *Tony Cascaes Interpreta Musicas Mexicanas
22-La Golondrina *Vincenzo Coccione
23-Las Golondrinas (live,excerpt) *Zerimar and Fritz
********************
LINK HERE:
La G-40
********************
* "Mestisa" performs traditional and popular music from Latin America; ranging from romantic Boleros, Peruvian marineras, Argentinian zambas, Chilean tonadas to lively Bolivian huaynos. *
2.jpg)
Biography:
Almost 12 years ago Ana Luisa and Barbara met in Leeds at one of the open mic nights at the The Grove and they’ve been playing together ever since forming the core of Mestisa. More recently Tenley joined, adding a percussion section – a crucial ingredient in the sounds of South American music. They have played all over, including festivals, charity events, even providing the entertainment at Leeds University for the Ambassador of Mexico!!
Of German-Bolivian origin, Barbara has been playing and singing Latin American folk music alongside her father since the age of 4. Much of her musical influences are based on her father's 1950s repertoire and her own journeys to Peru and Bolivia in the 1980s and in 2009 and to Cuba in 2007. Barbara plays guitar, charango (a 10 string ukulele type instrument) and a range of percussion instruments, including the Andean Bombo (a bass drum), guiro (a Cuban instrument used to produce the cha cha cha sound), cajon (a Peruvian box drum) and maracas.
Folk music has always been present in Ana Luisa’s life. She was born in Pirque, a little village at the foot of the Andes outside Santiago, Chile. She grew up listening to the music of the local singers; Cantores Populares, who performed an old Chilean folk genre that cultivates décima and improvisation, known as Payada, accompanied by the guitarron or guitar. Her mum was a keen singer and many nights were spent at home with friends and family singing cuecas, tonadas and the well loved tunes of the Argentinian zambas and chacareras. In the following years Ana Luisa taught herself to play guitar and started singing and playing the popular tunes of the great Latin folk musicians and protest singers like Victor Jara and Violeta Parra.
Tenley grew up near the culture-rich American capital of Washington DC. Music has always been an integral part of her life, having studied the piano since the age of 7 and percussion from age 10. After performing with various groups in the DC area while working for the government, Tenley decided to pursue music full-time. She moved to Leeds three years ago to pursue first a postgraduate diploma, followed by a recently-completed Masters in Ethnomusicology and Percussion performance. She is currently pursuing a PhD at University of Leeds in Ethnomusicology and Performance, with a focus on the cajón and its usage in Andalusian flamenco. Drawn to the beautiful melodies, complex rhythms, and unique percussion instruments of South America, Tenley has expanded her performance interests to include Latin American folk music, which is quickly becoming an academic focus as well.
Description:
Their music has been influenced by the likes of Mercedes Sosa, Lila Downs, Inti Illimani, Los Kjarkas, Chavela Vargas as well as many traditional styles of folk music. The name “Mestisa’ comes from the Spanish word meaning to be of mixed racial and cultural origins - something that describes the band members well, and something that they try to encapsulate in their music.
Members:
Barbara Kempf: Vocals, Charango, Guitar,
Ana Luisa Munoz: Vocals, Guitar, Cuatro
Tenley Martin: Percussion, Bombo, Cajon, Marimba
Yvonna Magda: Violin
Hometown:
Germany, Chile, USA, England
**********
/versions, part 40
* James Clemas 
* Zerimar and Fritz * Kwon Hyeok Bong (Korea)SONG LIST:
********* Title ************** Artist *************** Album
01-Las Golondrinas (Adios Adios)-live *(unknown mariachi band)
02-She Wears My Ring (karaoke) *(unknown)
03-The Swallow (La Golondrina) *(unknown,Korea) *Fall cafe lovers-a collection of songs for the lovers -16-CD1
04-The Swallow *(unknown,Korea) *Midnight Saxophone Instrumental Collection
05-She Wears My Ring *Bobby Gonzales *ALPHA ALP-039-A ,Philippines
06-La Golondrina *Captain Cook *Heute an Bord -2012
07-Las Golondrinas (live,2013) *Coro UAMCAV *Coro UAMCAV, 2013
08-La Golondrina (alt.) *James Clemas
09-Ik Weet *Jenny Verdonck *Jenny Verdonck-Souvenir D'Amore
10-The Swallow (La Golondria) *Jung Jae Wook (Korea)
11-The Swallow (La Golondrina) *Kwon Hyeok Bong-Nonsan Philharmonic (Korea)
12-La Golondrina (alt.) *Max Greger
13-La Golondrina-Guantanamera (Rumba) *Max Greger & his Orchestra *Tanz 80 Mit Max Greger ,1980
14-La Golondrina (live,Leeds,CCCH,2012) *Mestisa (Barbara Kempf & Ana Luisa Munoz) *Clothworkers Centenary Concert Hall ,2012
15-La Golondrina *Mestisa (Barbara Kempf & Ana Luisa Munoz)
16-La Golondrina (live,2013) *Miejska Orkiestra Kalwaria Zebrzydowska
17-La Golondrina (live) *Miejska Orkiestra Moderato
18-The Swallow (live,Japan) *Seinaka
19-La Golandrina *The City Slickers *Latin Dance Party, K-Tel,AUS ,2011
20-La Golondrina *The Shakin' Arrows *1979 NL Monopole
21-La Golondrina *Tony Cascaes *Tony Cascaes Interpreta Musicas Mexicanas
22-La Golondrina *Vincenzo Coccione
23-Las Golondrinas (live,excerpt) *Zerimar and Fritz
********************
LINK HERE:
La G-40
********************
* "Mestisa" performs traditional and popular music from Latin America; ranging from romantic Boleros, Peruvian marineras, Argentinian zambas, Chilean tonadas to lively Bolivian huaynos. *
2.jpg)
Almost 12 years ago Ana Luisa and Barbara met in Leeds at one of the open mic nights at the The Grove and they’ve been playing together ever since forming the core of Mestisa. More recently Tenley joined, adding a percussion section – a crucial ingredient in the sounds of South American music. They have played all over, including festivals, charity events, even providing the entertainment at Leeds University for the Ambassador of Mexico!!
Of German-Bolivian origin, Barbara has been playing and singing Latin American folk music alongside her father since the age of 4. Much of her musical influences are based on her father's 1950s repertoire and her own journeys to Peru and Bolivia in the 1980s and in 2009 and to Cuba in 2007. Barbara plays guitar, charango (a 10 string ukulele type instrument) and a range of percussion instruments, including the Andean Bombo (a bass drum), guiro (a Cuban instrument used to produce the cha cha cha sound), cajon (a Peruvian box drum) and maracas.
Folk music has always been present in Ana Luisa’s life. She was born in Pirque, a little village at the foot of the Andes outside Santiago, Chile. She grew up listening to the music of the local singers; Cantores Populares, who performed an old Chilean folk genre that cultivates décima and improvisation, known as Payada, accompanied by the guitarron or guitar. Her mum was a keen singer and many nights were spent at home with friends and family singing cuecas, tonadas and the well loved tunes of the Argentinian zambas and chacareras. In the following years Ana Luisa taught herself to play guitar and started singing and playing the popular tunes of the great Latin folk musicians and protest singers like Victor Jara and Violeta Parra.
Tenley grew up near the culture-rich American capital of Washington DC. Music has always been an integral part of her life, having studied the piano since the age of 7 and percussion from age 10. After performing with various groups in the DC area while working for the government, Tenley decided to pursue music full-time. She moved to Leeds three years ago to pursue first a postgraduate diploma, followed by a recently-completed Masters in Ethnomusicology and Percussion performance. She is currently pursuing a PhD at University of Leeds in Ethnomusicology and Performance, with a focus on the cajón and its usage in Andalusian flamenco. Drawn to the beautiful melodies, complex rhythms, and unique percussion instruments of South America, Tenley has expanded her performance interests to include Latin American folk music, which is quickly becoming an academic focus as well.
Description:
Their music has been influenced by the likes of Mercedes Sosa, Lila Downs, Inti Illimani, Los Kjarkas, Chavela Vargas as well as many traditional styles of folk music. The name “Mestisa’ comes from the Spanish word meaning to be of mixed racial and cultural origins - something that describes the band members well, and something that they try to encapsulate in their music.
Members:
Barbara Kempf: Vocals, Charango, Guitar,
Ana Luisa Munoz: Vocals, Guitar, Cuatro
Tenley Martin: Percussion, Bombo, Cajon, Marimba
Yvonna Magda: Violin
Hometown:
Germany, Chile, USA, England
**********
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