Susana Seivane, Susana Seivane - 43m 42s

Tracks & Durations

1. Jotab	2:37
2. Taramundi e alen	4:05
3. Xota de Ninodaguia-Muineira do Muino de Peizas-Polca para Erica	4:38
4. Pasacorredoiras de Poteareas	5:03
5. Alala de Vilalba	3:04
6. Sabelina	3:15
7. Marcha procesional dos Mato	2:55
8. Fonsagrada	3:28
9. Xota dos 28 puntos	1:56
10. Maneo	2:46
11. A cotula	1:24
12. O savinao-Pasodoble de Pousada	3:45
13. Tres muineiras	4:37

Note: The information about this album is acquired from the publicly available resources and we are not responsible for their accuracy.

Review

The music of the northwestern Spanish coastal province of Galicia consists of a persistent Celtic strain grafted onto centuries of Portuguese, Spanish, and early music influences. The local mouth-blown bagpipe is called the gaita and was made famous by Carlos Núñez. Susana Seivane is descended from generations of pipers and is also a formidable virtuoso, but she has a subtler, more reedy sound than her charismatic countryman. Her debut album was produced by Rodrigo Romani of the supergroup Milladoiro, the Galician equivalent of the Chieftains. He and other band members sit in as Seivane leads a faultlessly idiomatic team of Gallegos (Galicians) through a program of rumbas, xotas, paso dobles, muñieras (Galician jigs), marches, and alalás (slow airs). Tin whistles and flutes, squeezeboxes, fiddles, mouth harps, plucked strings, and occasional vocals by the talented Sonia Lebedynski add up to a lighthearted journey through a relatively unspoiled and picturesque musical terrain. --Christina Roden

Please note: we do not provide any Susana Seivane music downloads, have no any mp3 music including music samples and music ringtones, and can not assist you where to buy music CDs and used CDs. You can search for it on music sites all over the Internet or visit one of our advertisers. We appreciate any ideas and comments about this experimental music database.