From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Arco Iris
Studio album by
ReleasedJune 20, 2011
RecordedApril 2010
Auditorio Radiotelevisione Svizzera
Lugano, Ticino, Switzerland
Genre Vocal music, Folk music, World music
Length67:13
Label ECM
ECM 2180
Producer Manfred Eicher
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic [1]

Arco Iris is an album by singer Amina Alaoui. The album, Alaoui's first work for ECM, is focused on singing and features light string accompaniment along with sparse percussion. It was recorded in April 2010 in Lugano and released in 2011. The New York Times termed the recording as "a fusion of different traditions to form her own Iberian Peninsula". It also noted the album's references to musical traditions of Portuguese fado, Spanish flamenco, Persian and Arab-Andalusian classical music. [2]

Track listing

  1. "Hado" - 1:50
  2. "Búscate En Mí" - 6:31
  3. "Fado Al-Mu'tamid" - 5:30
  4. "Flor De Nieve" - 4:07
  5. "Oh Andaluces" - 6:55
  6. "Ya Laylo Layl" - 9:18
  7. "Fado Menor" - 5:26
  8. "Búscate En Mí, Var." - 5:32
  9. "Moradía" - 3:59
  10. "Las Morillas De Jaén" - 7:05
  11. "Que Faré" - 4:26
  12. "Arco Iris" - 6:34

Personnel

  • Amina Alaoui - vocals, daf
  • Saïf Alah Ben Abderrazak - violin
  • Eduardo Miranda - mandolin
  • José Luis Montón - flamenco guitar
  • Sofiane Negra - oud
  • Idriss Agnel - percussion

References

  1. ^ Arco Iris at AllMusic
  2. ^ Pareles, Jon (2011-07-01). "Industrial Hip-Hop And Bouncy Sociopathy". The New York Times. ISSN  0362-4331. Retrieved 2023-02-03.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Arco Iris
Studio album by
ReleasedJune 20, 2011
RecordedApril 2010
Auditorio Radiotelevisione Svizzera
Lugano, Ticino, Switzerland
Genre Vocal music, Folk music, World music
Length67:13
Label ECM
ECM 2180
Producer Manfred Eicher
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic [1]

Arco Iris is an album by singer Amina Alaoui. The album, Alaoui's first work for ECM, is focused on singing and features light string accompaniment along with sparse percussion. It was recorded in April 2010 in Lugano and released in 2011. The New York Times termed the recording as "a fusion of different traditions to form her own Iberian Peninsula". It also noted the album's references to musical traditions of Portuguese fado, Spanish flamenco, Persian and Arab-Andalusian classical music. [2]

Track listing

  1. "Hado" - 1:50
  2. "Búscate En Mí" - 6:31
  3. "Fado Al-Mu'tamid" - 5:30
  4. "Flor De Nieve" - 4:07
  5. "Oh Andaluces" - 6:55
  6. "Ya Laylo Layl" - 9:18
  7. "Fado Menor" - 5:26
  8. "Búscate En Mí, Var." - 5:32
  9. "Moradía" - 3:59
  10. "Las Morillas De Jaén" - 7:05
  11. "Que Faré" - 4:26
  12. "Arco Iris" - 6:34

Personnel

  • Amina Alaoui - vocals, daf
  • Saïf Alah Ben Abderrazak - violin
  • Eduardo Miranda - mandolin
  • José Luis Montón - flamenco guitar
  • Sofiane Negra - oud
  • Idriss Agnel - percussion

References

  1. ^ Arco Iris at AllMusic
  2. ^ Pareles, Jon (2011-07-01). "Industrial Hip-Hop And Bouncy Sociopathy". The New York Times. ISSN  0362-4331. Retrieved 2023-02-03.

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