Dino Saluzzi - Navidad de los Andes (2011)

Artista: Dino Saluzzi
Álbum: Navidad de los Andes
Año: 2011
Género: Tango Jazz Fusión
Duración: 60:24
Nacionalidad: Argentina

Lista de Temas:
1 Flor De Tuna
2 Sucesos
3 Fragments
4 Son Qo'nati
5 Requerdos De Bohemia
6 Gabriel Kondor
7 El Vals De Nostros
8 Candor / Soledad
9 Variaciones On a Popular Melody By Jose L. Padula
10 Ronda De Ninos En La Montana
11 Otono

Alineación:
- Dino Saluzzi / bandoneon
- Anja Lechner / cello
- Felix Saluzzi / tenor saxophone

El maestro del bandoneón ataca nuevamente con su tango/jazz experimental, onírico, melancólico, minimalista, emotivo, único y personal

Highly attractive and very special debut recording of a new trio - Argentinean bandoneon master Dino Saluzzi, German cellist Anja Lechner and Dino's saxophonist brother Felix Saluzzi - with a lot of shared history. 'Navidad delos Andes ' (Andean Nativity) has its own distinct character, at once simple and elusive, like the magical realist tales of the region. Dino's yearning music captures the sounds of birds in the mountain forests, glimpses of dance halls and village churches, memories carried by the wind.
Brothers Dino and Felix Saluzzi have more than 60 years of collaborations behind them. They started making music together as children in Argentina, and Felix frequently plays in Dino's "family band" projects (as heard on ECM albums including 'Mojotoro' and 'Juan Condori'). Anja Lechner and Felix Saluzzi both appeared as soloists on Dino's orchestralrecording 'El Encuentro' in 2009, a shared pleasure in the work leading to the formation of the new group.
Anja Lechner has worked closely with Dino since the mid-1990s, beginning with the Kultrum alliance between Saluzzi and the Rosamunde Quartet. She has also toured widely in duo with the bandoneonist, and recorded with him on the critically-acclaimed 'Ojos Negros' in 2006.
The three musicians have arrived at a very unique sound-blend with bandoneon, cello, and clarinet (or sax), very integrated in a chamber music format that breathes with the apparent effortlessness of folk music. Neither "jazz" nor "classical" nor tango in a strict sense, temperamentally between the genres, Dino Saluzzi can hardly help but be 'intercultural'. This open-minded music likewise speaks to a large audience.
Featured are new compositions by Dino, as well as pieces adapted from his 'formal' concert music, variations on music of some of the tango masters: Jose Padula (1893-1945), Carlos Gardel (1890-1935), and Enrique Delfino (1895-1967).

El siguiente es el único video promocional que encontré de este álbum...