Bushpig wrote: 
What he said!

Anagram or Esperanto! 

krats thce hcilrreh !!!

herrlich   echt stark  !!!

 Jacquetta wrote: 
Coolness!

This brought so many childhood memories back.
I had the pleasure and honour of seeing the Romero brothers perform about 42 years ago and then have them all come back to our home for a reception.
Hearing this again gave me chills of delight. The music is just magical.

He seems in a hurry to get this done.

 NoEnzLefttoSplit wrote: 
Wow! Great story; wish I could have heard her play.

 donnyballgame wrote: 
Same here! (great user name, btw)

 jagdriver wrote: 
...agreed............

Too sexy, Yes?

Masterful!

I for one am glad this doesn't morph into the Doors' version. Sublime, this is.

A rainy day in Hamburg, but this is the kind of music to brighten your day! 

Its nice to hear the roots of some of my favorite music.

Proof that a good riff will always be a good riff !!!!!!

So many of the rock musicians of the 60's had roots in classical music.  That's why it was so good.

Perfect piece of music - the sun is shining and I'm getting ready to hit the long road home - adios amigos!

I grew up listening to this...one of my dad's all time favorites

I kept thinking that Jim Morrision was too drunk and kept missing his intro so Robbie just kept playing waiting for him to stumble out.

This music is soooo good for the ears...
 

Not really paying attention until I noticed that ol' whatshisname didn't start signing.  

Much prefer this version.  Thanks for this Bill and who ever uploaded it.

More Spanish Caravan's оn RP! «again and again».

10.

Well, that was lovely, indeed. Thanks, B & R!

 impediguy wrote: 

agreed

I had the most amazing experience at a friend's birthday party a few years ago. In the middle of this sultry summer afternoon as conversation was starting to flag in the heat, his neighbor suddenly appeared with her guitar case and said she'd play a few tunes as her present, and I was like, oh yeah, ok, some Dylan tunes or something, why not.

What followed was just jaw-dropping. She went through this amazing suite of classical guitar pieces, starting with this one. Turns out she studied many years under Pepe Romero and was even playing on a guitar he gave her. Don't think I've ever experienced such a crass contrast before between my own low (uneducated) expectations and the perfection of someone else's delivery. Just brilliant.

 Zoinks wrote: 
Well, this Suite was written by Albeniz in 1887, so technically, perhaps he was before the Doors?

Although Leyenda (a.k.a. Asturias) was originally written for piano by Albeniz, and although Angel's performance preceded George Winston's Spanish Caravan, I much prefer to hear Leyenda played on Guitar, especially a by virtuoso guitarist. I also prefer Angel's fiery playing to his brother Pepe's warmer, more accessible style. Needless to say, George Winston is not even in the running.

My goodness. Sometimes it's nice to be reminded of what virtuoso sounds like.

 mandolin wrote: 
You've heard it in "Oh Well" by Fleetwood Mac, "Spanish Caravan(?)" by the Doors . . .

 mandolin wrote: 
When this song first started, I was sure it was Spanish Caravan by the Doors!