A 1997 re-issue of this album includes a composition called "Song of Our Country" which had earlier appeared in its artist's album Directions. The third track on this album has a tune based on a traditional Peruvian whistle song, while its fourth track has a solo cadenza which emulates the voice of a muezzin calling out the adhan but was inspired by a song sung in processions during Holy Week. In addition to "The Pan Piper" and "Saeta," this album includes a composition based on a theme from the Song of the Will o' the Wisp from El (*) Amor Brujo. The tracks on this album were composed and arranged by Gil Evans, and its opening track was adapted from a Joaquin Rodrigo work named for a royal palace built by Phillip II. For 10 points, identify this jazz album which contains the piece "Concierto de Aranjuez" and adapts music from a certain European country, a work of Miles Davis.
A 1997 re-issue of this album includes a composition called "Song of Our Country" which had earlier appeared in its artist's album Directions. The third track on this album has a tune based on a traditional Peruvian whistle song, while its fourth track has a solo cadenza which emulates the voice of a muezzin calling out the adhan but was inspired by a song sung in processions during Holy Week. In addition to "The Pan Piper" and "Saeta," this album includes a composition based on a theme from the Song of the Will o' the Wisp from El (*) Amor Brujo. The tracks on this album were composed and arranged by Gil Evans, and its opening track was adapted from a Joaquin Rodrigo work named for a royal palace built by Phillip II. For 10 points, identify this jazz album which contains the piece "Concierto de Aranjuez" and adapts music from a certain European country, a work of Miles Davis.
A 1997 re-issue of this album includes a composition called "Song of Our Country" which had earlier appeared in its artist's album Directions.
{Sketches} of {Spain}