The music for the film "Jeux interdits" has become over
time more famous than the film itself. This success is
due to the choice of works and interpretation of
guitarist Narciso Yepes and especially the famous song
that everyone has come to identify the film and its
award for long uncertainty has led some to assert that
in Yepes was himself the author, that he himself has
never claimed. However, an article by Francisco Herrera
gives another original with a facsimile of a work
written in the earl...(+)
The music for the film "Jeux interdits" has become over
time more famous than the film itself. This success is
due to the choice of works and interpretation of
guitarist Narciso Yepes and especially the famous song
that everyone has come to identify the film and its
award for long uncertainty has led some to assert that
in Yepes was himself the author, that he himself has
never claimed. However, an article by Francisco Herrera
gives another original with a facsimile of a work
written in the early nineteenth century and whose title
is Melodia de Sor. This is the same room as published
by Narciso Yepes except that as in another version
published in 1927 by Daniel Fortea (then owner of the
manuscript), the arpeggio is reversed. It is therefore
an almost certain indication (provided that the title
of the manuscript is authentic) that this romance can
now be considered the work of guitarist and composer
Fernando Sor. (Wikipedia)
The Xaphoon, often referred to as a "pocket saxophone," is a unique wind instrument developed in the 1970s by Brian Wittman in Maui, Hawaii. This compact instrument combines the qualities of a clarinet and a saxophone, yet it is much smaller and made either from bamboo or plastic. The Xaphoon offers a distinct, rich sound that belies its size, making it a favorite among traveling musicians and those looking for a portable, yet expressive instrument.