Canto y guitarra
Studio album by
Violeta Parra
ReleasedSeptember 1957
GenreChilean folklore
Length50:31
LabelOdeón
Violeta Parra chronology
Chants et Danses du Chili II
(1956)		 Canto y guitarra
(1957)		 El folklore de Chile Volumen 2
(1958)

Canto y guitarra, also known as El folklore de Chile, is an album by Violeta Parra released on the Odeón label in September 1957. It was the first full-length album by Parra. It was released after Parra's return from Europe where she traveled for two years.[1][2]

The album included 17 songs, some of which are older folklore songs and others composed by Parra. Parra's compositions include "Verso por la niña muerta" which was inspired by the death of Parra's daughter, Rosita Clara, while Parra was in Europe. Another original composition, "Verso por despedida a Gabriela Mistral", was a tribute to the Chilean poet Gabriela Mistral who died in January 1957.

The album cover features a portrait by G. Meisser and includes liner notes by Raúl Aicardi. The album's title reflects the fact that all of the songs are interpreted solely by Parra on voice and acoustic guitar.[1][2]

Track listing

Side A

  1. La inhumana (Refalosa)
  2. Es aquí o no es aquí (Esquinazo)
  3. Son tus ojos (Vals)
  4. Parabienes al revés (Parabién) (Violeta Parra)
  5. Tres cuecas punteadas (Solo de guitarra)
  6. Verso por saludo
  7. Ausencia (Habanera) (Tomás Gabino Ortiz)
  8. Las naranjas (Tonada)
  9. El sacristán (Polka)

Side B

  1. Versos por la sagrada escritura (Canto a lo divino)
  2. Viva la luz de Don Creador (Parabienes de novios)
  3. El bergantín (Vals)
  4. Verso por la niña muerta (Canto a lo humano) (Violeta Parra)
  5. Tres polkas antiguas (Solo de guitarra)
  6. Verso por despedida a Gabriela Mistral (Violeta Parra)
  7. No habiendo como la maire (Tonada)
  8. La paloma ingrata (Mazurka)

References

  1. 1 2 "El folklore de Chile (Violeta Parra) [1957]]". Cancioneros.com. Retrieved November 24, 2020.
  2. 1 2 "Violeta Parra – El Folklore De Chile". Discogs. Retrieved November 24, 2020.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.