Urubamba Peru - The Limited Special Edition

~ Included ... Mother Earths Precious Beings Who Have Never Strayed ~ Album Tracklist: 01. Llaqui Runa 04.35 02. Ramis 03.39 03. Espinias 04.20 04. Leno Verde 04.25 05. Jardines Abandonados 05.11 06. Condor De Los Andes* 05.31 07. Tutunas 04.20 08. Simiruco 02.49 09. Kuyayky 02.30 10. Tinku 03.32 11. Tre Del Mayo 02.27 12. Mama Criso 02.51 Music By Teovaldo Martinez & Friends Published 1990 ( Limited Edition ) Never Out Of Date & Still Perfect For The Digital Reality Today THE SACRED VALLEY URUBAMBA - A Short Description The Sacred Valley of the Incas or the Urubamba Valley is a valley in the Andes of Peru, close to the Inca capital of Cusco and the ancient city of Machu Picchu. It is located in the present-day Peruvian region of Cusco. In colonial documents it is referred to as the "Valley of Yucay." According to recent researches it encompasses the heartland of the Inca Empire. The valley is generally understood to include everything between Calca and Lamay, Písac, and Ollantaytambo. The valley was formed by the Urubamba River, also known as Willkanuta River (Aymara, "House Of The Sun") or Willkamayu (Quechua) URUBAMBA PERU - An Independent Album Rewiew Urubamba is the name of the river which winds at the foot of Machu Picchu. This river should have lent its name to a quartet of Peruvian and Argentinian musicians who are devoted to the preservation of the music of Inca culture. Like a river, Urubamba flows with a natural ease and strength which suggests an indomitable culture. It is among the most soothing and inspiring sounds, a source of continual fascination with its alternately stately and martial rhythms, it is sometimes festive, somtimes wistful, sometimes absolutely mournful air. Hearing it, for the first time or the hundredth, one feels restored and uplifted. Urubamba is best known in Europe and North America for its contributions to a pair of Paul Simon recordings. Simon first met the band (then know as Los Incas) when they were co-billed at the Theatre del L'Est Parisienne in Paris in 1965. They gave him one of their albums, and it so intrigued him that he wrote the lyrics to one of their melodies which became Simon and Garfunkel's "El Condor Pasa." Later, they accompanied him on "Duncan" from this first solo album, and on his 1973 concert tour (where "Kacharpari," which opens side two of this album, was recorded). It was during this time that Urubamba was recorded, using the traditional Inca Instruments: la quena, flutes of varying length and pitch; la antara, the panpipe; la charango, the guitar-like stringed instrument; and la bombo leguero, the massive willow and goat-skin drum. Like the music of the Appalachian mountains, these Inca melodies are a high, lonesome sound which reach out beyond the time and place of their creation - whether seven or seven hundred years ago - to speak to everyone who hears them today - Dave Marsh Source Of The Images: Microsoft Theme Center DeluXe & Best Of Bing The Simple Video Artwork: CosmicDustParticle ~ Migel Konstantin Who Wishes You A Nice Visual Sound Journey ~ Namastè ~ Video Upload: 15.Oktober 2013