Joaquín Turina: Sevilla Op. 2 - 3. La Feria by Carlos Márquez

Joaquín Turina: Sevilla Op. 2 - 2. Jueves Santo a Media Noche by Carlos Márquez

Joaquín Turina: Sevilla Op. 2 - 1. Bajo Los Naranjos by Carlos Márquez

"Rincones Sevillanos" by Joaquín Turina is considered an example of Nationalism, a significant movement in music history that sought to emphasize and celebrate the unique cultural characteristics of a country or region. This composition specifically reflects Spanish nationalism, with particular attention to the music and culture of Andalusia, where Turina was born.

Turina employs a late Romantic harmonic language, though heavily influenced by the folk and flamenco music of his home region.

Joaquín Turina composed this in 1912. Turina was born on December 9, 1882, so he was approximately 29 or 30 years old when he composed this piece, depending on the exact date in 1912 when he completed it.

Esta pieza evoca la tradición taurina de Sevilla y la excitación y anticipación que rodea a un día de corrida en la famosa Plaza de toros de la Real Maestranza. Turina tenía una habilidad especial para capturar la esencia de Andalucía en su música. The piece "A los toros" is the fourth and final movement of this suite. Its title, which translates as "To the Bulls" or "Towards the Bullring", evokes Seville's bullfighting tradition and the excitement and anticipation surrounding a bullfighting day at the famous Plaza de toros de la Real Maestranza. Turina had a special ability to capture the essence of Andalusia in his music, and "A los toros" is surely no exception. Score https://musescore.com/user/788211/scores/10961425

"Which Dreamed it?"

"Waking"

"Shaking"

"Queen Zita"