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Basque beauties win the day
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Radio Tarifa
Festival Hall
SARA and Maika Gomez are twin sisters. They are petite and
beautiful and as the duo Ttukunak worked their wooden stave beaters
with fluttering hands up and across a huge Basque xylophone,
otherwise known as a txalaparta. With the instrument between them as
a table, they struck out mesmeric rhythms on the pitched percussion
as if inviting us to share in their secret language.
It was captivating and provided a perfect entree for Radio Tarifa,
wh...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Basque beauties win the day.
The Evening Standard (London, England)
; Byline: MARK ESPINER Radio Tarifa Festival Hall SARA and Maika Gomez are twin sisters. They are petite and beautiful and as the duo Ttukunak worked their wooden stave beaters with fluttering hands up and across a huge Basque xylophone, otherwise known as a txalaparta. With the instrument between
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Radio Tarifa Plays Ramallah
Al Bawaba
; Ramallah, UNDP - Radio Tarifa, the internationally acclaimed world- music group from Spain, held a groundbreaking concert in Ramallah on Sunday July 25th at the newly inaugurated Palace of Culture. Straddling the musical boundaries between the Arab world and Europe, Radio Tarifa draws on the rich
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Radio Tarifa cooks up Mediterranean medley
The Boston Globe
; Radio Tarifa's new album, "Temporal," is a brilliant exploration of the shared culture of North Africa and southern Europe, filtered through centuries of Spanish history and a quirkily contemporary sensibility. This is an album where a medieval crumhorn plays along with Hammond organ and Moroccan
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RADIO TARIFA "Temporal" World Circuit/Nonesuch
The Washington Post
; When Dead Can Dance singer Lisa Gerrard first moved from Australia to Barcelona, she was seeking a piece of the rich musical birthright that belongs to Radio Tarifa. This Spanish group reconnects traditional Andalucian, Castilian and Galician music with its Arab, Sephardic and medieval European
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Group bridges ancient, modern.
The Boston Herald
; Even though Fain Duenas bagged his career as an architect in Spain earlier this decade for the musician's life, he's still in the business. The difference is that now, as musical director of the ensemble Radio Tarifa, his schematics are more virtual than concrete: he's building bridges between
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