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El zortzico de don Maya, by Juan Lopez
Juan López-Maya, El zortzico de don Maya
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Summary
Extended Description
CMP 1835
Solo for unaccompanied flute.
Grade 4. Approx. duration: two minutes.
Set consists of a performance score.
The zortzico (or zorcico) is a folk dance from the Basque Country, famous for its five-beat meter, one of the few examples in traditional music that uses this type of time signature. Like other historical Spanish dances, the zortzico had a significant presence in colonial Latin America from the 17th century onward. Today, there are a few folk genres, such as the Nicaraguan Jamaqueo, where the influence of the traditional zortzico is evident.
El Zortzico de Don Maya is a free adaptation of this dance that pays homage to the legacy of the Basque community in Latin America through the figure of “Don Maya,” a 19th-century Colombian doctor, philanthropist, and benefactor descended from a Navarrese family that arrived in South America in the late 18th century. The rhythmic configuration has been slightly modified so as to displace some of the syncopations and to create a novel sound; otherwise, the formal structure, tempo, and dance character of the traditional genre have been maintained.
A slower, more lyrical middle section has also been included to create a ternary structure of a rhapsodic nature.
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