Andean Folk: Pascua Linda -notes & chords?

Subject: Andean Folk: Pascua Linda
From: JohnOttoCleese
Date: 03 Jan 04 - 10:07 AM

Hi all
referred here by folkinfo.org
I wonder if anyone can help?

"Greetings all,
A bit off the beaten track and, I fear, probably not a question anyone can answer, but it's worth a go
Has anyone ever heard of the Andean song, Pascua Linda? I'm trying to find chords/notes for it as I'm finding it hard working out the chords for this one... :-(
Any links? forums?"

Thanks in anticipation
James Denny

Subject: RE: Andean Folk: Pascua Linda
From: katlaughing
Date: 03 Jan 04 - 11:32 AM

I found one site which lists it as Bolivian. It sounds like a beautiful song, judging by the audio file I found (though a little over-produced): click here.



That site has a lot of audio files by many different artists: click here.



Good luck and welcome to the Mudcat.



kat

Subject: RE: Andean Folk: Pascua Linda
From: JohnOttoCleese
Date: 04 Jan 04 - 11:33 AM

well, the peruvians think it's peruvian and the bolivians think it's bolivian! it's a lot of the same over there :-)

thanks for the welcome.

i would agree that rumillatjta (the band that plays it usually ... and i expect it was that one you got - they are bolivian) can get a bit over-produced...

cheers

james

Subject: RE: Andean Folk: Pascua Linda
From: JohnOttoCleese
Date: 06 Jan 04 - 07:14 PM

still no joy.
anyone?

Subject: RE: Andean Folk: Pascua Linda -notes & chords?
From: GUEST,mmmelodicface
Date: 14 Dec 10 - 04:41 PM

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xe5c5BkoUX0

Subject: RE: Andean Folk: Pascua Linda -notes & chords?
From: keberoxu
Date: 08 Nov 15 - 12:50 PM

Don't know about visual notation for Pascua Linda.

Just want to point out -- James Denny probably knows this -- that Pascua Linda is a staple of Inti-Illimani repertoire. This instrumental, recorded by the Inti, was featured on the "Return of the Condor" album (BBC, I believe).

It can also be found on these two Inti-Illimani albums:
Canto de Pueblos Andinos
Imagination/Imaginacion

and maybe those two productions have resulted in some documentation of this very catchy music. I can hear it in my head right now, complete with Horacio Duran's charango.