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What's the name of the song that Frida sang while drinking in the movie Frida?

Soundtrack album-Frida soundtrack) [MP3! ]

Chinese name: Frida film soundtrack

English name: Frida soundtrack

Resource type: MP3!

Issue date: 2002

Album singer: soundtrack album

Region: USA, Mexico

Language: English, Spanish

Introduction:

Album introduction:

The winner of the 75th Oscar for Best Original Film Score, a Mexican-style music definitely worth listening to again, once searched for the original CD of this disc for a long time, and finally bought it in a store specializing in the original CD in Guangzhou. It seems that the feeling at that time was not enough to be described as "excitement", hehe.

Good things to share with everyone. I saw many friends asking about this disc on the Internet, recalling the pain and confusion I was looking for at that time, and it was simply guilty not to share it with everyone: -D

◎ The Glory of Latin American Music Culture

Without music, the film Frida would be much inferior. At first glance, this soundtrack will make you think it is the soundtrack of Amodova's movie. Because Flaaming's guitar, powerful rhythm and matador-like passion all have Spanish characteristics. When I listen to it again, I will think of the pianos and guitars of the old Cuban artists in Buena Vista Social Club, and I will also recall many musical memories from Brazil.

In fact, this is an authentic Mexican record, an authentic Mexican folk song, shining with the brilliance of Latin American music culture. At this year's Oscar Awards Gala, elliot goldenthal, the winner of the best original soundtrack Frieda, said excitedly: "I dedicate this award to a bridge that we have worked hard to build, leading to the Mexican people, artistic traditions, personal heritage and political art ... for you, Mexico!"

In this film about crazy passion and artistic inspiration, music shines everywhere. At the beginning of the film, the cheerful guitar in the floating bed exudes a warm and lively Latin American atmosphere. Although Frida can't walk anymore, she still has to lie in bed and attend her own art exhibition. The music sets off her stubborn and strong character. There are many impressive clips in the film, which are inseparable from the rendering of music. When Frida and Diego's photographer girlfriend met at the dance, the two women danced the tango. Flaaming's rhythmic songs seem to turn the dance floor into the battlefield of the hidden knife-edge battle in femininity. When Frida learned about Diego's affair, she cut off her hair angrily. The tough rhythm and the long hair flying under the scissors set off her anger and heartbreak. Even when Frida arrived in France, the old jazz he heard smacked of Latin American nostalgia. At the end of the film, the old singer sang songs in memory of Frida's life. As Frida's life burned out with the bed, the screen switching made songs and life interwoven into MTV fragments, and it was unclear where magic was and where reality was.

When I hear Mexican folk songs, I can't help thinking of the optimistic and music-loving old artist in Le Manchavanna. They have the same persistence and persistence as Frida. The original recordings they made are as beautiful as those in Frida, and what shines in their art is the excellent culture of Latin America-enthusiasm, liveliness and inspiration.

About the singer: She is Frieda's musical incarnation.

I know Lila Downs because of a song "Burn, Blue" in the soundtrack of the movie Frida. When she first came to Hong Kong to attend the 33rd Hong Kong Arts Festival, I heard her singing on a rainy night.

A woman was born in the mountain city of Mexico and grew up in Minnesota, USA. Her father is a Scottish photographer and her mother is an Indian singer. Anabel's father died when she was 16 years old. Later, she always escaped from her mixed-race identity, dyed her black hair golden, and followed the band The Grateful Death to spend a chaotic youth of taking drugs and selling jewelry along the street. Later, she rejoined her national tradition, singing about Indian culture, immigrants from South America, the power and identity of women.

On the stage, Anabel wore two long braids and traditional Indian silver earrings. There are not only the bright colors of South America's enthusiasm, but also the mystery of magic and reality. In her new album, the opening "Viborita" is Ritchie Valens's "La Bamba", which is a unique green lizard in South America. Anabel's childlike singing is a carnival accompanied by African drums and Techno rhythm.

Jazz improvisation can be performed under the background of harp and waist drum, with ever-changing video art, lizards, China traditional cloth tigers, cacti and dark-skinned girls, which are ever-changing, just like the gorgeous colors of Anabel. She sang "Perfume" in Mayan language, telling the magical power of perfume in love. Anabel reminds me of San Mao and Chyi Yu, two wandering women with many rings on their hands. Sanmao also loves Mayan culture. She collects Mayan ceramics. Those dusty treasures are gone, and Anabel's singing seems to open a dimensional door and let you see the soul of South America.

I like world music, but I can only meet it intermittently. Too many artists scattered in all corners of the world are singing, just like pearls at the bottom of the sea, which need fate to meet. I like the independent and stubborn Frieda. In the movie, she is a woman with eyebrows in a line in the self-portrait. Anabel also painted her eyebrows very black. On the stage, she is the embodiment of Frieda's music.

Anabel's music is more mature in the fourth solo album One Blood, from the distinctive national elements in the original La Sandunga to the praise of nature in the Tree of Life in 2000, and the 200 1 La Linea tells the hard history of South American immigrants. Later, she moved to new york, and A Drop of Blood was also sung in English and Spanish. Anabel injected elements of national music into modern forms of expression, making the harp and electric guitar cooperate, adding rich visual elements to the performance. She sang about the revolution in Mexico, the lost years when she was addicted to marijuana in the 1960s, the story of immigrants and her hometown where she grew up. She said, "Singing helps me find peace and harmony. If I am not allowed to sing, I will go crazy. " It is such a woman with bright colors, constantly expanding the territory of world music.

Album tracks:

0 1-blessings and dreams

02-floating bed

03-El Conejo

04-Paloma Negra

05-selfie with hair down

06-Alcoba Assour

07-Calabi Na 30, 30

08 - Solo Tu

09 - El Gusto

10-Journey

1 1 - El Antifaz

12-Dorothy hale's suicide

13-Lacavalla

14-Labroue ha

15-Lupe's portrait

16-Larona

17-Estella Oskula

18-Still Life

19-Long live life

20-set out

2 1-Coyoacan and variants

22-Larona

23-Combustion Bed

24-Burn blue

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