Tunog Sessions
Tunog Sessions
Ernesto Paredano

Born in Asturias, Spain, Ernesto Paredano is a composer and artist living in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. Paredano @paredano has also developed a great career as a musical creative director in the field of cinema. He studied music through the Asturian gaita; this instrument, as well as the traditional music of this region, was losing visibility and attention. Later, as a professional musician, he initiated a process of research and recording of songs and sounds with traditional instruments in very remote villages and “brañas” in Asturias. This interest in rescuing and preserving a cultural heritage continued later with the recording of the sound of the “turullo”, which is a large seashell used by the Vaqueiros de Alzada (a community of transhumant shepherds) to communicate between brañas (high, steep places in the mountains).

For tropical papers, the artist has shared a series of improvisations made in his studio, mixing sounds and music from his personal archive.

 

 

POSTED: @tropicalpapers_17.08.2020 to 30.08.2020

This project is a collaboration of Ernesto Paredano, tropical papers and Archivo Lares @archivolares.

Left. Katherine Dunham. The Singing Gods. Drum Rythms From Haiti. “Ibo”. AFLP 1803
Right: Ricardo Villalobos & Argenis Brito “Amnesia Beats”. MLV06

Left. Katherine Dunham. The Singing Gods. Drum Rythms From Haiti. “Mahi”. AFLP 1803
Right: Raúl Gómez. Instrumental. “6 Son”. Orquesta Egrem. LD-3576

Left. Katherine Dunham. The Singing Gods. Drum Rythms From Cuba. “Nanigo”. AFLP 1803
Right: Chico Trópico, ‘Relación de riesgo’. VA. “Pompeya desde Júpiter” Pedro Buschi. AS-10

Left: Odilio Canta Para Ti Sus Grandes Éxitos. “Ciega De Celos”. No matrix number, local Dominican press.
Right: Panamá Canta Con Avelino Muñoz Al Órgano. “Estoy Contigo”. GRECHA-LP-02

Left: Wilfrido Vargas Y Sus Beduinos. “Pale Pale On”. KLP14
Right: Giash, “Sailere”. Meie Ep. WSS006

Left: El Show De Mediodía. Nelson Cordero & Su Conjunto Elegante, ¨Plátano Maduro” D-1001
Right: Nima Gorji, “Contraction”. Mood series vol.2. MD24004