What is the meaning of El Condor Pasa?

What is the meaning of El Cóndor Pasa?

The Condor Passes
“El Cóndor Pasa” (pronounced [el ˈkondoɾ pasa], Spanish for “The Condor Passes”) is an orchestral musical piece from the zarzuela El Cóndor Pasa by the Peruvian composer Daniel Alomía Robles, written in 1913 and based on traditional Andean music, specifically folk music from Peru.

Who wrote the lyrics to El Cóndor Pasa?

Daniel Alomía Robles
Manuel Clavero
El Condor Pasa/Composers

Who sings El Cóndor Pasa Simon and Garfunkel?

Simon & Garfunkel
El cóndor pasa (If I Could)/Artists

Is El Cóndor Pasa public domain?

After a copyright lawsuit between Simon and the son of Alomía Robles, the song was re-established as belonging to the Peruvian composer. Now, 100 years after it was written, ‘El Cóndor Pasa’ is in the public domain.

What key is El Condor Pasa in?

Song Metrics El Condor Pasa is a song by Leo Rojas with a tempo of 81 BPM. It can also be used double-time at 162 BPM. The track runs 3 minutes and 17 seconds long with a A key and a minor mode. It has high energy and is somewhat danceable with a time signature of 4 beats per bar.

Did Paul Simon write El Condor Pasa?

El Condor Pasa is a Spanish title which means the condor passes, or even, the condor flies by. The title of the song is in Spanish because the music was written by Daniel Alomía Robles in 1913 and he was a Peruvian. However, the lyrics were written by Paul Simon.

What movie is El Condor Pasa?

Wild
El cóndor pasa (If I Could)/Movie

Who else sang Feelin Groovy?

“The 59th Street Bridge Song (Feelin’ Groovy)” is a song by folk rock duo Simon & Garfunkel, written by Paul Simon and included on their 1966 album Parsley, Sage, Rosemary and Thyme….The 59th Street Bridge Song (Feelin’ Groovy)

“The 59th Street Bridge Song (Feelin’ Groovy)”
Recorded 16 August 1966
Genre Folk rock
Length 1:43/1:53 (later fade out)
Label Columbia

What instrument is played in El Condor Pasa?

The band play the following instruments: Antara, charango, zampona, quena, rondador, bombo and cajon.

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