Mastropiero que Nunca | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Live album by | ||||
Released | 1979 | |||
Genre | comedy | |||
Les Luthiers chronology | ||||
|
Mastropiero que nunca was a theatrical humour/music show by Les Luthiers. It was first performed on Friday 9 September 1977 and last done on Sunday 27 February 1983 (although it was headlining only during 1977 and 1978). It consisted of nine new (never performed previously) live numbers, which ranged from a madrigal to a salsa skit.
It was the first show where Les Luthiers experimented with the use of light as a dramatic element, collaborating with stage lighting professional Tito Diz. [1] The album recorded live in the Teatro Coliseo, Buenos Aires.
At the end of each show, Les Luthiers came back for an encore, performing an older piece of theirs, which usually was one of the following:
Ernesto Acher: Tambourine, Gom-Horn, Drums, Vocals, Calephone, Clarinet, Horn, Conga Percussion, Piano (*)
Carlos Lopez Puccio: Violin, Shoephone, Vocals, Kazoo, Bass, Latin Percussion.
Carlos Nuñez: Vocals, Recorder, Piano, Bunsen Flute.
Daniel Rabinovich: Violin, Vocals, Kazoo, Percussion, Bass-Pipe, Guitar.
Marcos Mundstock: Vocals, Percussion.
Jorge Maronna: Cello, Vocals, Bass, Cymbals, Kazoo, Guitar, Charango, Cuatro.
Mastropiero que Nunca | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Live album by | ||||
Released | 1979 | |||
Genre | comedy | |||
Les Luthiers chronology | ||||
|
Mastropiero que nunca was a theatrical humour/music show by Les Luthiers. It was first performed on Friday 9 September 1977 and last done on Sunday 27 February 1983 (although it was headlining only during 1977 and 1978). It consisted of nine new (never performed previously) live numbers, which ranged from a madrigal to a salsa skit.
It was the first show where Les Luthiers experimented with the use of light as a dramatic element, collaborating with stage lighting professional Tito Diz. [1] The album recorded live in the Teatro Coliseo, Buenos Aires.
At the end of each show, Les Luthiers came back for an encore, performing an older piece of theirs, which usually was one of the following:
Ernesto Acher: Tambourine, Gom-Horn, Drums, Vocals, Calephone, Clarinet, Horn, Conga Percussion, Piano (*)
Carlos Lopez Puccio: Violin, Shoephone, Vocals, Kazoo, Bass, Latin Percussion.
Carlos Nuñez: Vocals, Recorder, Piano, Bunsen Flute.
Daniel Rabinovich: Violin, Vocals, Kazoo, Percussion, Bass-Pipe, Guitar.
Marcos Mundstock: Vocals, Percussion.
Jorge Maronna: Cello, Vocals, Bass, Cymbals, Kazoo, Guitar, Charango, Cuatro.