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Kuroneko no Tango" (Japanese: 黒ネコのタンゴ "Black Cat Tango"; [1] originally Italian: Volevo un gatto nero "I wanted a black cat") is a tango song recorded in 1969 by young children in Italy and Japan. The original Italian version came last in the Zecchino d'Oro competition on 11 March 1969.
The Zecchino d'Oro International Festival of Children's Song has been held every year since 1959, first as a national (Italian) event, and after 1976 as an international one. The 1964 songs were recorded for an LP titled The Little Dancing Chicken, (an English translation of "Il Pulcino Ballerino", the award-winning song that year). The LP was ...
The idea for the festival arose between 1964 and 1965 by composers Ján Siváček and Pavol Zelenay, who went on to organize it.The event was first held in 1966 in the Park kultúry a oddychu (PKO), under the name Medzinárodný festival tanečnej piesne Bratislavská lýra ("Bratislava Lýra International Dance Song Festival"), with sound provided by Slovenský rozhlas (later Česko ...
In their interview with the band, Barnes & Noble noted the band moving away from writing songs about food, opining the album is a "diverse collection of tracks that includes metal-edged rockers, lounge-influenced pop, pithy hip-hop -- and only one song about culinary delicacies ('Sci-Fi Wasabi')." In the same interview, Yuka spoke about the ...
In the press release for the album, Yuka Honda explained: "'Hotel Valentine' was the first song we wrote together for this album. It thus represents the genesis of our concept or story, but in a way it seems that explaining too much would prevent listeners from coming to their own conclusions about each song as well as about the whole project.
1976 Michael Finnissy (born 1946) Song 17; 1976 Alberto Ginastera (1916–1983) Sonata for guitar (1976) 1976-9 Hans Werner Henze (1926–2012) Royal Winter Music I; 1976 Per Nørgård (born 1932) Returns; 1976 Ib Nørholm (born 1931) Sonata No. 1, Op. 69; 1976 Poul Rovsing-Olsen (1922–1982) Nostalgie, op. 78
The Cat fugue has been a popular piece at least since the 19th century.Franz Liszt – who had been introduced to the piece by the Roman collector of manuscripts Fortunato Santini [4] – included it in his programmes in Berlin in the early 1840s; [5] Ignaz Moscheles also performed it, and both programmed it under the title Cat's fugue.
While touring, he and his band performed an extended version in 1977 for Radio Télévision Suisse Mosaique. [2] Cellist YoYo Ma played Libertango on his 1997 album Soul of the Tango: The Music of Astor Piazzolla. It was featured by guitarist Al Di Meola in his 2000 album The Grande Passion.