Under the Spell of Spain

Under the Spell of Spain is the debut recording from Superbrass, an ensemble comprising some of the finest brass and percussion players working in the diverse London music scene.

The recording is a deliberate and eclectic mix of original and arranged music for brass and percussion, all inspired by the vibrant country and people of Spain.

Track 1. Como Poden Per Sas Culpas - composed by Anon, arranged by Jock McKenzie
Track 2. Tientos y Danzas / 1st Movement - composed by Gareth Wood
Track 3. Tientos y Danzas / 2nd Movement - composed by Gareth Wood
Track 4. Tientos y Danzas / 3rd Movement - composed by Gareth Wood
Track 5. Tientos y Danzas / 4th Movement - composed by Gareth Wood
Track 6. Dindirindin - composed by Anon, arranged by Jock McKenzie
Track 7. Fugatango - composed by Steve Waterman
Track 8. Air des Espagnoles - composed by Jean-Baptiste Lully, arranged by Jock McKenzie
Track 9. Donde el Mar Saluda al Cielo - composed by Mark Bassey
Track 10. Homenaje a Don Luis de Victoria - composed by Luis Tomas de Victoria, arranged by David Powell
Track 11. Los Canarios - composed by Gaspar Sanz arranged by David Powell
Track 12. Juanear - composed by Jim Rattigan
Track 13. La Perla Negra - composed by Colin Skinner
Track 14. Dulcinea - composed by David Powell
Track 15. Castles in Spain - composed by Mark Lockheart
Track 16. Malaguena - composed by Ernesto Lecuona, arranged by Stuart Malcolm

“This is absolutely one of the finest and most creative brass ensembles in the world."

Marc Dickman
University of South Florida writing in the International Trombone Association Journal

“Exploding onto the brass music scene with their debut album ‘Under the Spell of Spain’, the depth of versatility and virtuosity within the ranks of Superbrass has firmly secured it's place as one of the greatest large brass ensembles of all time”

Tom Davoren
Brass Band World

“The arrangements all sound fresh, and the playing is beyond reproach.”

Dr. Gavin Dixon
Classical CD Reviews

“Under the Spell of Spain defies any category other than: superb.”

Nicholas F. Mondello
Allaboutjazz.com

“Many recordings over the last few decades have demonstrated the superb quality of British brass playing; 'Under the Spell of Spain' will rightfully take its place among them.”

Paul Sarcich
www.dailyclassicalmusic.com