Rodrigo Rodríguez - Twilight over the Lake (04:02, 320Kb/s). Rodrigo Rodríguez - Balloon Flower Fantasy (03:15, 320Kb/s). Rodrigo Rodríguez - Prologues II (03:32, 320Kb/s). Listen online and stay in a good mood. Org Album: The Classical Music Legacy of Japan (2018).
Listen on Apple Music. Listen on Apple Music. 2018 Rodrigo Rodriguez. More By Rodrigo Rodriguez. See All. Christmas Feelings.
Rodrigo Rodriguez was born in 1978 in Argentina, San Carlos de Bolivar. He moved with his family to Mallorca, Spain in 1986. On February 1 of 2018 Rodrigo released his eighth album "The Classical Music Legacy of Japan", Rodrigo selects an expanded repertoire of classical music from Japan. Also including the well-known Spanish master piece Concierto de Aranjuez composed by Joaquin Rodrigo for Classical Guitar and flute Shakuhachi. On April 2018, Rodrigo performs for the first time in New York, invited to play at the Brooklyn Botanical Garden Festival, Sakura Matsuri (festival), offering two concerts as a soloist.
The Classical Music Legacy of Japan. 3. The Poem of Evening Primrose. 4. Tenderness of Cranes. 5. El Concierto de Aranjuez. 6. Prologues I. Rodrigo Rodriguez.
By Rodrigo Rodriguez. More Rodrigo Rodriguez. Listen to The Classical Music Legacy of Japan now. Listen to The Classical Music Legacy of Japan in full in the this site app.
The album is composed of a series of solo and duets themes, A tonal richness of melodies and sounds that one must enjoy and force the ear to separate from its habits. Genre: Classical: Contemporary.
Album: The Classical Music Legacy of Japan (2018). Artist: Rodrigo Rodríguez. Money online! Converting/Cutting. Download for free and listen to Rodrigo Rodríguez - El Concierto de Aranjuez. We have song's lyrics, which you can find out below. Org R Rodrigo Rodríguez.
Artist: Rodrigo Rodriguez. Album: The Classical Music Legacy of Japan, 2018. Sagari Ha (Nezasa Ha) 下り葉 (根笹). The Japanese characters used to depict this title are "sagaru". "fallen" or "falling") and "ha" ("leaves"). The song is easily recognizable because of the sasabuki blowing technique used frequently by the Nezasa sect of shakuhachi. Sasa are the leaves of the small bamboo bushes or thickets. The technique aims to imitate the sound of the leaves rustling against one another as the wind blows through the thicket. From the album: The Classical Music Legacy of Japan (2018).
