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Welcome! Tonight, we'll take you on an inspiring journey with original compositions and a celebration of Argentine folk music. Enjoy the show!
Musicians
Rodrigo Aranjuelo
Guitar | Singer | Composer
Santiago Herrera
Drums | Programming
Pablo Cafici
Keys | Production
Carlos Mena
Bass
Federico Diaz
Guitar | Charango
Juan Pablo Pastor
Drums
Setlist
First Set ​
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Erial ( Future Natives )
Green Wind ( Future Natives )
Edge of the World ( Future Natives )
Zamba de otro ( Future Natives )
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Second Set
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Del Chucaro
( Horacio Guarany )
Juan del Monte
( Gustavo “Cuchi” Leguizamón )
La Flor Azul
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Third Set
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Geometric Nostalgia ( Future Natives )
Nowhere Mission ( Future Natives )
Stingray ( Future Natives )
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LIGHT DESIGN
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Rodrigo Aranjuelo
Miguel Valderrama
Hesler Garcia
Rodney Perez
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SOUND
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Joaquin Castillo
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VIDEO
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Pablo Corradi ( Camera Operator )
Roberto Hernandez ( Camera Operator )
Peishi Li ( Camera Operator )
Alessio Romano ( Director )
Chris Gazzo
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SET DESIGN
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Rodrigo Aranjuelo
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Credits
Del chucaro
Composer | Horacio Guarany
Santiago Ayala, famously known as "El Chúcaro" was one of Argentina's most iconic folk dancers and choreographers.
The term "Chúcaro" in Argentine culture refers to someone or something that is wild, untamed, or unbroken, akin to a wild horse. It represents the ideas of independence, strength, and freedom.
Juan del Monte
Composer | Gustavo “Cuchi” Leguizamón
The song "Juan Del Monte" is an Argentine chacarera that tells the story of a fox named 'Juan del Monte,' who steals to feed his children and faces societal judgment. The fox symbolizes marginalized individuals struggling to survive. The song highlights the harsh realities of life in the wilderness and calls for empathy and understanding of those in disadvantaged situations.
La Flor Azul (The Blue Flower)
Composer | Mario Anedo Gallo
"La Flor Azul" is a song that reflects human solitude against nature's vastness. It tells of a lonely character, surrounded by hope and landscapes like rivers and salt flats. Symbols like the "old cactus" and "leafless tree" evoke loss and emptiness.
The "blue flower" represents lost love or an unreachable ideal, sought under the "Southern Cross" constellation, symbolizing hope. The song is a lament of solitary introspection, capturing themes of love, loss, and self-discovery in Argentina's landscape.
A big thank you to:
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Carnegie Hill Concerts,
Church of The Advent Hope
and Anre Garret.
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Your support and contributions have made this concert possible. We truly appreciate everything you've done!