Dr. Anton Philipszaal, The Hague-Netherlands
KIT Tropentheater, Amsterdam-Netherlands
Fame Music in Amsterdam-Netherlands
Stadsschouwburg, Velsen-The Netherlands
Radio 747 Desmet Live 14.00-16.00 hrs
Södra Teatern, Stockholm-Sweden
Schouwburg CC Luchtbal, Antwerpen
Cactus@Ma/Z (Magdalenazaal), Brugge- Belgium
Theater Bouwkunde, Deventer-Netherlands
Live on WDNA radio Miami - USA
Argentinean Consulate, New York-USA
Joe’s Pub, New York City-USA
Books & Books, Coral Gables, Florida-USA
Echo Club, Echo Park, LA-USA
USA Television: Sandra Luna: A & E Breakfast with the Arts
Theater Lux, Nijmegen-The Netherlands
RASA, Utrecht-Netherlands
Estonian Drama Theatre, Talinn-Estonia
National Opera, Riga-Latvia
Schouwburg Odeon, Zwolle-Netherlands
N9, Eeklo-Belgie
Instore in Sounds Recordstore
Koningstheater, Den Bosch-Netherlands
Het Wagehuys, Leuven-Belgium
De Fransche School, Culemborg-Netherlands
LVC, Leiden-Netherlands
De Doelen, Rotterdam-Netherlands
De Kleine Komedie, Amsterdam-Netherlands
APAP, SOB, New York-USA
Florence Guild Theater, San Francisco, CA-USA
HotHouse, Chicago, IL-USA
Satalla, New York, NY-USA
Johnny D's, Somerville, MA-USA
Center for Cultural Exchange, Portland, ME-USA
Strictly Mundial, Montreal-Canada
Festival Mundial, Tilburg-Netherlands
Sandra en vivo TV Por Siempre Tango 22.00hrs
Cent. Cult. San Martìn Sala AyB-Tango 05-BA-Argentina
Circulo Social, Buenos Aires-Argentina
Plaza Nueva, Bilbao-España-Spain
Teatro Municipal, de Olavarría-BA
Teatro Taubate - Sao Paulo, Brasil
Salon de Atos Da Puc - Porto Alegre, Brasil
Salon de Atos Da Puc - Porto Alegre, Brasil
Teatro Alvear, Buenos Aires-Argentina
Centro Cultural de Adrogué, Buenos Aires-Argentina
Centro Cutural de Adrogué,Buenos Aires-Argentina
Sandra Luna was presented with Pablo Ziegler on the First Edition of "Zero Hour Tango Fest in Indianapolis, USA.
With Pablo Ziegler Quartet at the legendary jazz club in New York "Birdland"
Articles, Interviews, and Reviews
Los Angeles TImes, Nurtured by its feminine roots, tango flourishes 05/29/05 >> read article
PRI's "The World", Global Hits 07/12/04 >> read article
Boston Globe, CD Review 07/16/04 >> read article >> go there
La Opinoin, No es el tango de los abuelos 07/31/04 >> read article
Maine Today, Review 02/26/05 >> read article
New York Post, CD review by Ernesto Lechner 06/09/04 >> read article
Miami New Times, Concert Pick 07/15/04 >> read article
Philadelphia Weekly, CD Review 05/26/04 >> read article
BBC, CD Review 06/16/04 >> read article
Portland Press Herald, It takes one to tango when Luna is singing 02/26/05 >> read article
Plain Dealer, CD Review 07/04/04 >> read article
Las Vegas Weekly, CD Review 05/13/04 >> read article
Global Rhythm, A Lifetime of Tango: Sandra Luna 07/01/04 >> read article
Albuquerque Journal, Tango Varon 05/14/04 >> read article
Orlando Weekly, CD Review 05/27/04 >> read article
All Music.com, CD Review 07/01/04 >> read article >> go there
Amazon.com, CD Review 07/01/04 >> read article
New York Post, Hot Picks 02/16/05 >> read article
Barnes and Noble, Review 05/01/04 >> read article
Lahontan Valley News & Full on Eagle Standard, Review 02/12/05 >> read article
Broadway New York.com, Concert Preview 06/16/04 >> read article
Reader, Review 02/19/05 >> read article
Tucson Citizen, CD Pick 06/24/04 >> read article
World Music Central, CD Review 05/18/04
Smother.net, CD Review 06/01/04
1340mag, CD Review 06/01/04
Cranky Crow, CD Review 05/18/04 >> read article
6 Moons, CD Review 04/26/04 >> read article >> go there
Arte Six, CD Review 05/01/04
El Mexicalo, Grammy Nominee 02/10/05 >> read article
Lahontan Valley News, CD Review 02/12/05 >> read article >> go there
Sun Journal, Tango star will perform 02/19/05 >> read article
Tango Reporter, CD Review 08/01/04 >> read article
Latin Beat, Sandra Luna and the Fiery Tango 09/01/04 >> read article
Songlines, The superb new spokeswoman of tango-canción 01/01/04 >> read article
The Times of London, CD Review 11/01/03 >> read article
Daily Telegraph (UK), CD Review 11/01/03 >> read article
The Independent (UK), Concert Review 11/03/04 >> read article
Time Out New York, Concert Preview 07/15/04 >> read article
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Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Music. Mostrar todas las entradas
sábado, 10 de diciembre de 2005
martes, 7 de septiembre de 2004
CD Report / Boston Globe
Sandra Luna
TANGO VARON
Times Square
Enough recent tango albums have become so digitized and remixed that it's easy to forget what the real deal sounds like. One could easily argue that Astor Piazzolla's classics shouldn't twitch and bleep like a robot gone haywire. On "Tango Varon'' singer Sandra Luna revives the traditional strain of the Argentine art form, more specifically the subgenre called "tango-cancion'' (literally "sung tango''). In Luna's able hands, tango isn't just for dancing; it's for beholding. The title track, which means "Male Tango,'' opens the album on a bold note, though it's a curious choice for the album's name. Granted, tango singers have long been associated with macho males cast from the Carlos Gardel mold, but one of the genre's greatest interpreters, the late Libertad Lamarque, was a female. That said, there's no confusing Lamarque's chirp with Luna's bellow. Her voice is a marvel of Broadway-bound bravado and just enough force to compete with the dramatic orchestrations. Luna's definition of a tango is contemporary enough to envelop the percussion-driven ``Me Llaman Luna,'' and we're all the luckier for it. "Que Nadie Sepa Mi Sufrir'' is an infectious jaunt through bandoneon solos, strumming guitars, and, best of all, Luna's vocals, which tiptoe around the notes as though she were dancing a complex tango.
JAMES REED, Boston Globe, July 16 2004 - USA
TANGO VARON
Times Square
Enough recent tango albums have become so digitized and remixed that it's easy to forget what the real deal sounds like. One could easily argue that Astor Piazzolla's classics shouldn't twitch and bleep like a robot gone haywire. On "Tango Varon'' singer Sandra Luna revives the traditional strain of the Argentine art form, more specifically the subgenre called "tango-cancion'' (literally "sung tango''). In Luna's able hands, tango isn't just for dancing; it's for beholding. The title track, which means "Male Tango,'' opens the album on a bold note, though it's a curious choice for the album's name. Granted, tango singers have long been associated with macho males cast from the Carlos Gardel mold, but one of the genre's greatest interpreters, the late Libertad Lamarque, was a female. That said, there's no confusing Lamarque's chirp with Luna's bellow. Her voice is a marvel of Broadway-bound bravado and just enough force to compete with the dramatic orchestrations. Luna's definition of a tango is contemporary enough to envelop the percussion-driven ``Me Llaman Luna,'' and we're all the luckier for it. "Que Nadie Sepa Mi Sufrir'' is an infectious jaunt through bandoneon solos, strumming guitars, and, best of all, Luna's vocals, which tiptoe around the notes as though she were dancing a complex tango.
JAMES REED, Boston Globe, July 16 2004 - USA
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