أخوية - Rodrigo y Gabriela Instrumental, Acoustic, Flamenco, Folk

Rodrigo y Gabriela - Rodrigo y Gabriela (2006)

Style: Instrumental, Acoustic, Flamenco, Folk
Year: 2006
Country: Mexico
Label: Rubyworks
Format: CD
Quality: MP3, VBR ~256 kb/s

- ابو شريك هاي الروابط الي بيحطوها الأعضاء ما بتظهر ترى غير للأعضاء، فيعني اذا ما كنت مسجل و كان بدك اتشوف الرابط (مصرّ ) ففيك اتسجل بإنك تتكى على كلمة سوريا -

Rodrigo y Gabriela:
Rodrigo and Gabriela describe their style as 'Fusion music': "It's mainly got Latin harmonies and rhythms but the structure is rock. It's not jazz because it's structured, and we don't improvise; our solos are exactly what's on the record, as a metal fan and guitarist you always want to hear the same f**king solo!"

Influences range from family salsa records to Gabriela's aunt's Pink Floyd, Black Sabbath, Queen, and Led Zeppelin vinyl, with Rodrigo also embracing a similar classic rock lineage. But, crucially, they grew up during Mexico's 'metal era.' "People expected two acoustic guitarists would play classical music, but we dropped in extracts from Led Zep, Hendrix and Metallica, then we did the same with "Stairway to Heaven!" Their music is instrumental "with very lyrical themes."
Mentions of flamenco influences raise sharp responses: "To many music fans, it sounds like flamenco, and we're great flamenco fans, but we don't play it" says Gabriela. "The only similarity is that our music is guitar music and it's very rhythmic."

This album's producer John Leckie (Radiohead, Muse, My Morning Jacket) arrived on the scene via a demo sent to him by their Irish record label, and he called the very next day. The three agreed to record 'live', and Rodrigo and Gabriela were placed in the same room in a studio in Bath, England, to perform as if on stage: "We played each track over and over, and only 'Orion' has overdubs." Ruby Lakatos, the fiery gypsy violinist was the only outsider, and his presence on "Ixtapa" is wonderful. "We saw him on TV", Gabriela remembers, "Playing at a concert in Amsterdam, and we sent him our music. He improvised this whole piece in two hours!" From the many, many live versions, Leckie chose 'the one.'