Needles & Grooves AoTM /// Vol. 4 - October 2019 /// Camarón de la isla - La leyenda del tiempo

Lorca wrote a book after staying for a while in New York called Poeta en Nueva York.

Also found this interesting read on the Poet's House NY blog:
poetshouse.org

Poetry of the City with Federico García Lorca by Rigoberto González

A look at Federico García Lorca's poem "City That Does Not Sleep" and its "bleak critique of modernity and capitalism."
poetshouse.org poetshouse.org

I think I might FOMO buy from Disco100, won't regret it either way. If you buy direct from their site, it is a little cheaper for some reason than through third party amazon.es. Maybe I'll grab another as well since it is flat €7 shipping.
 
dhodo said:
Lorca wrote a book after staying for a while in New York called Poeta en Nueva York.

Also found this interesting read on the Poet's House NY blog:
poetshouse.org

Poetry of the City with Federico García Lorca by Rigoberto González

A look at Federico García Lorca's poem "City That Does Not Sleep" and its "bleak critique of modernity and capitalism."
poetshouse.org poetshouse.org

I think I might FOMO buy from Disco100, won't regret it either way. If you buy direct from their site, it is a little cheaper for some reason than through third party amazon.es. Maybe I'll grab another as well since it is flat €7 shipping.
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But having found this as well, I think this is Leyenda Del Tiempo as well, now.

There is also a couple of tracks related to the sea : "Mi nina se fue a la mar", "Bahia de Cadiz"...
 
Flamenco and spanish music from the 70s always makes me think of Balada Triste de Trompeta, a movie from Alex de la Iglesia that is both weird, scary, sad and awesome. With the title refering to a song by Raphael, a famous spanish singer, and the movie also including a spanish version of Francis Cabrel "Je l'aime à mourir", one of the best song of the french repertoire, n'est-ce pas @Skalap ?



 
ChristoBee said:
Flamenco and spanish music from the 70s always makes me think of Balada Triste de Trompeta, a movie from Alex de la Iglesia that is both weird, scary, sad and awesome. With the title refering to a song by Raphael, a famous spanish singer, and the movie also including a spanish version of Francis Cabrel "Je l'aime à mourir", one of the best song of the french repertoire, n'est-ce pas @Skalap ?



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Absolutely right even if I prefer the Shakira's version "Yo l'aime à morrir".
 
One of the bins I always gravitate towards at the record store is the International bin. I snag French and Greek artists up like they are going out of style. This thread has me itching to go to those international bins in a record store right now to snatch up all of these other artists I've been overlooking.
 
ChristoBee said:
Flamenco and spanish music from the 70s always makes me think of Balada Triste de Trompeta, a movie from Alex de la Iglesia that is both weird, scary, sad and awesome. With the title refering to a song by Raphael, a famous spanish singer, and the movie also including a spanish version of Francis Cabrel "Je l'aime à mourir", one of the best song of the french repertoire, n'est-ce pas @Skalap ?



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This movie looks insane. And visually stunning. I HATE scary movies. Would I like this or is it too scary?
 
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