viernes, 14 de septiembre de 2012

LORA DEL RIO –CANCIÓN- Rumba Flamenca. Letra y Música de:- Juan Cervera Sanchís.

FOTOGRAFÍA Y DISEÑO TOMADO POR: Fernando Emilio Saavedra Palma.
LORA DEL RIO –CANCIÓN-
Rumba Flamenca.
Letra y Música de:- Juan Cervera Sanchís.

 

Pueblo blanco, azul y verde,

de cal de cielo y de trigo,

con repique de campanas

y piar de gorrioncillos.

 

 


Pueblo vestido de sol

y adornado de infinito,

pueblo donde yo soñé

con la luz del paraíso.

 

(¡Ay, Lora, Lora del Río,

pueblo donde yo nací,

pueblo mío y nunca mío,

juntito al Guadalquivir,

juntito al Guadalquivir,

el más bello de los ríos.)

 

Pueblo donde tengo madre

y mis recuerdos de niño

pueblo donde todavía

tengo preciosos amigos.

 

Déjame cantarte, Lora,

-¡Ay, Lora, Lora del Río!-,

déjame que yo te cante

mientras tú cantas conmigo.

 

México, D.F. a 26 de octubre de 1997.
Juan Cervera Sanchís Jiménez y Rueda.

 

 

 

FOTOGRAFÍA TOMADA DEL BUSCADOR DE Google.
flamencodesurasur.blogspot.com
Flamenco rumba, also called rumba flamenca, rumba gitana, gypsy rumba, Spanish rumba or, simply, rumba (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈrumba]), is a style of flamenco music from Spain. It is known as one of the ida y vuelta (return songs), music which diverged in the new world, then returned to Spain in a new form.[1] In Cuba (before returning to Spain in the 1850s), the music was performed with percussion instruments.[1] The dance that it accompanied was improvised with prominent hip and shoulder movements, more overtly sexual than other styles of flamenco dances.[1]

Its style derived from the influence of Afro-Cuban Rumba. After it was brought back from Cuba to Spain in the 19th century it was modified to be played with guitars and hand clapping, some body slaps, castanets, and cajon (box drums).[1] Modern performers (guitarists and dance groups) such as Paco de Lucía and Tomatito have incorporated congas and cajon to the percussion section, as well as palmas (hand clapping), but have not prominently featured the claves which were prominent in Cuba.

 

 

 


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