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Wendy Rule
June 11thEl Gozao & Los 33
June 12thSlim Cessna + Maria de Cessna
June 14thA Word with Writers - Andrew Sean Greer
June 16thBuckethead
June 17thSevero y Grupo Fuego and Lara Manzanares
June 19thAndy Mason
June 20thAndy Mason
June 20thRed Light Cameras and NEH
June 26thBoth Sides Now
June 28thVibestrong and Dre Z Melodi
July 10thElida Almeida
July 11thMenla Choga Puja
July 14thWonder Women of Country
July 16thMac Heartbreakers
July 17thRufus Wainwright
July 17thMary Gauthier - SOLD OUT!
July 18thMary Gauthier
July 19thMenla Choga Puja
July 22ndScott and Johanna Hongell-Darsee
August 1stSteve Earle - SOLD OUT!
August 8thThe Cybertronic Spree
August 9thBlack Joe Lewis & The Honeybears
August 13thLos Texmaniacs & Lisa Morales
August 21stRon Crowder
August 28thYungchen Lhamo
September 11thThe Wailers
September 11thYungchen Lhamo
September 12thDía de los Muertos
October 3rdCoco Montoya
October 8thCoco Montoya
October 9thCoco Montoya
October 10thChris Duarte
October 23rdChris Duarte
October 24thJoanne Shaw Taylor
October 28thArkansauce
December 4thAly & AJ (New Date!)
December 16thKalos
January 27thKalos
January 28thInternational Guitar Night XXVII
February 23rdAlejandro Brittes
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Tickets cost $30 and $50 (plus service charges). They are also available by phone through Hold My Ticket at 505-886-1251.
Alejandro is particularly excited to be performing in San Miguel Chapel! Much of his music and research explores how the unique chamamé music of Argentina grew from a melding of indigenous Guaraní culture and Baroque music introduced by Jesuit missionaries, so the setting is perfect. If chamamé sounds familiar, we have brought it to New Mexico once before, when another leading practitioner and sometime collaborator Chango Spasiuk came to ¡Globalquerque! in 2007.
Hailed by the Boston Globe as a "premier exponent of Chamamé," composer and researcher Alejandro Brittes explores his chamamé heritage, an ancestral rhythm connecting us with the Earth and the Universe through music and dance, which was born of the encounter between the ritual musicality of the indigenous Guaraní and Baroque music. Having toured extensively in South America and Europe, Brittes recently completed a Mid Atlantic Arts Foundation Iber Exchange-supported 2023 U.S. East Coast Tour: Library of Congress, Georgetown University, Hamilton College, The Trust PAC (PA), Levitt Pavilion (CT), and other venues.
Alejandro's concerts establish a connection with the earth, with the origins of the music of his home region and with the universe, in primordial verticality. His trademark is to employ his accordion as if it were a bandoneón, in conversation between the left and right hands, achieving that the instrument be utilized in its highest performance. The basses of the left hand are masterfully explored, because according to Alejandro, the low basses connect us with the earth, and the right hand button keyboard, beyond providing melody to the music, elevates us to the Universe.

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