“locura tanguera 1966”
Song or recording?
A song is the piece as people name it, whoever plays it, with its composer and year. A recording is one dated take of it by one orchestra, with its singer and label. One song can have many recordings.
Recordings
Articles
- Osvaldo RuggieroLavocah regards it as proof that Ruggiero had absorbed La yumba, hears Catuzo (1949) as a move toward Negracha’s density, and ranks Bordoneo y 900 (1962) with Locura tanguera (1966)Article
- How Pugliese’s yumba worksA piano-and-violin moment in Locura tanguera (1966) makes it audible by beginning with no beat at all, which he reads as an inversion of the usual order [10].Article
- Locura tanguera · Osvaldo Pugliese · 1966Osvaldo Ruggiero's 1966 Locura tanguera begins with a beatless violin motif that Michael Lavocah treats as a key to the orchestra's method [1].Article
- Locura tangueraPugliese's 1966 recording of Osvaldo Ruggiero's Locura tanguera opens without any beat: violins stretch a three-note idea before the piano adds a grumbling bass motif [1].Article