Yasmin Levy: Sentir (CD)

Yasmin Levy: Sentir

Sentir

CD (Compact Disc)

Herkömmliche CD, die mit allen CD-Playern und Computerlaufwerken, aber auch mit den meisten SACD- oder Multiplayern abspielbar ist.

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EUR 11,99*

Versandkosten

Label: WorldVillage, 2009
Bestellnummer: 9789858
Erscheinungstermin: 21.9.2009

Weitere Ausgaben von Sentir

In Yasmin Levy’s music there is an undeniable tension between the purity of Ladino (the Judeo-Spanish music of Spain) and the fiery heart of flamenco. As she explained to David Honigmann of the FINANCIAL TIMES, “There’s a very traditional way of singing Ladino. I learnt it listening to women singing and it’s beautiful, but I missed the passion. Flamenco is nothing but passion.” She first successfully explored the fusion of these two in her second album La Juderia, but then with her third album, Mano Suave (World Village), returned to deeply and powerfully rediscover her Ladino roots. For her brand new (and fourth) album Sentir (World Village), she has finally found a vision that integrates these various musical directions effortlessly. With Sentir, Levy’s music truly becomes ‘of the world.’ Produced by the acclaimed Javier Limón (who has worked previously with the likes of Portuguese fado star Mariza), the album’s program draws songs not only from Ladino (“Mi Korason,” “Londje de Mi”) and flamenco (Javier Limón’s “Nos Llego El Final”) traditions, but also contemporary songwriters including Leonard Cohen (in a remarkable and fresh version of “Hallelujah”). An important factor in Levy’s life and musical direction has been the legacy of her father Yitzhak Levy, who died when Yasmin was only one year old. “Una Pastora” allows Levy, by the miracle of modern technology, to duet with her father. As she says, “This is one of the most beautiful songs my father ever recorded. His singing is something holy for me and I was afraid to touch it... until I realized that it was my own fears I needed to overcome.” (worldvillagemusic. com)

Rezension:

stereoplay 10 / 09: »Sie singt in Ladino, dem ›Juden-Spanisch‹ des nördlichen Mittelmeer-Raums. Die Melodien hat sie den Ladino-Liedern ihrer Mutter abgelauscht und präsentiert sie mit der Ausdruckskraft einer jiddischen Theatersong-Virtuosin. Als Begleiter hat Yasmin Levy sich Musiker mit Flamenco-, Fado- und Oriental-Background ausgesucht. Das Ergebnis dieser Zusammenarbeit: ein zartbitter süßes, niemals klebrig kitschiges Weltmusik-Naschwerk.«