01.Tarantella Calabrese 02.Maggio - Traditional 03.Cassisia Agghja 'Intu - Ledda, Elena 04.Sera Passaje Pe' Sotto 'Na Cella 05.Grondo Gigo de Blins/Gigo, Cadrio, Pountarelo E Balet 06.Ballate a Ballu Tundu - Traditional 07.Oi, Giovanotti 08.Jone - Petrella 09.Costera 10.Il Moru Sarasin 11.Quanne Sand'anne - Bolognese, L 12.Mary Dem/Icio 13.Va Per Tera/Giga 14.Mario Mario 15.Io Vado in Filandra/La Malmaritata - Traditional 16.La Merla 17.E Stasira Caminandu 18.Beica
It's hard to believe that Italy has only existed as a unified country
for about 150 years, perhaps, but when you listen to this, you get a
real sense of its 20 different regions and their traditions. The fiery
tarantellas of the south get a modernist take from saxophonist Daniele
Sepe, while Sardinia's Tenores di Bitti (possibly the best-known name
here) offer harmonies that seem unworldly and almost primitive in their
power. The softer folk music of Piedmont in the north has close
associations with English folk in style (even some of their ancient
dance music, performed by Silvio Peron and Gabriele Ferrero, is similar
to English morris-dance music, except for the bright harmonies). It's a
wide, wide range, as in any country, but extraordinarily good
listening, and the well-annotated booklet helps novice musical tourists
along their way. You don't have to leave home to get Italian sun.
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