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Te-Uhinak
Brendan Donnelly & Beñat Fuentes
Music Inspired by China Field Recordings
1. Oraina ta Geroa
2. Bi ta artean (I) Yue Opera recorded in Hangzhou China
3. Hemen ta Han
4. Bi ta artean (II) ErHu recorded in Hangzhou China
5. Yina ta Yanga
6. Maritxu ta Bartolo
7. Bi ta artean (III) Wu Opera recorded in JinHua China
8. Guzheng ta gitarrarako pieza
9. Bi ta artean (IV) Yue Opera recorded in Shengzhou China
10. Patxo ta Lao Wang
11. Bi ta artean (V) Yue opera recorded in Hangzhou China
12. Buda ta Guda
13. Sortaldea ta sartaldea (Ekiaren mendean)
14. Herriak ta harriak
15. Outro
Buddhist Chanting and instruments recorded at LingYin temple Hangzhou
Patxo Goikoetxea recorded in Belako, Mungia 1995.
The full accompany music to Te-Uhinak, ‘China Field RecordingsVolume One: Zhejiang Recordings” can be heard at
About Te-Uhinak: Music Inspired
by China Field Recordings:
Inspired by the pioneering spirit of field recording
engineers such as John and Alan Lomax we began the China Field Recordings
project with the aspiration to capture the authentic sounds of Chinese folk and
ethnic music performed by local musicians and singers.
The project began at the beginning of 2012 with an
ambitious plan to record
traditional songs of Zhejiang 浙江 Province, located in southeast China. Using
portable
recording equipment we travelled extensively throughout Zhejiang, recording and
documenting local singers performing traditional songs. We had the great
privilege to record and experience first hand Wu Opera from Jinhua and Yue
Opera from Shengzhou. We found that many of the people we met, although proud
of their heritage, were always amazed that we wanted to record them.
Playing
music was just part of their daily life and it brought them great joy and
happiness.
Listening back we often found many of our recordings ended with a laugh, an
almost pure expression of joy.
During our
time making our field recordings we were inspired by the people we met and the
sounds we heard to create an album of original music.Te-Uhinak
contains
collaborations with many of the musicians and friends we made through our
travels in China, including recordings of traditional Chinese instruments such
as ErHu, GuZheng and Dizi as well as recordings of Buddhist chanting from
LingYin temple and samples of our field recordings from Zhejiang.
We hope
Te-Uhinak: Music Inspired by China Field Recordings, can bring its
listener
the same sense of joy and inspiration we’ve experienced throughout our many
years travelling, making music and field recordings in China.There are so many
people we’d like to thank but it would be impossible to name them all so we’d
just like to thank all our family, friends and loved ones that made all this
possible.
–
Brendan & Beñat
