Romantic Guitars

Track A2a - Credited as Traditional on the release, the piece was written by Sebastian de Yradier in 1861 Track A2b - Credited as Traditional on the release, the piece was written by Narciso Serradell Sevilla in 1862 Track A2b - Credited as Traditional on the release, the piece was composed by Quirino Mendoza y Cortez Track A3 - Complete title is 'Tico Tico no Fuba' Track B1 - Original French Lyrics by Andre Hornez Track B4 - Missing French and English Lyricist credits have been added Track B6 - Original French Lyrics by Jean Drejac Track C6 - The release credits only Lyricists and the Rigual brothers worked together. Music composer credit added Track D5 - Original Title 'No Baixa De Sapateiro' refers to a street named 'Bahia'; The popularized spelling is used on the release. Track E2 - Also know as 'Love Theme from "The Sandpiper" ' Track F2 - Dyslexic note - Composer's name is Raksin and not Raskin as on release Track F3 - John Lomax did not write the song, but was responsible for recording and preserving the origins of it Track F5 - Lyricist De Moraes is spelled DeMoraos on the release Track F6 - Original Title "El negro zumbón" Track G5 - The Title of the Theme is 'Manhã de Carnaval' or 'Morning of Carnival' Track H1 - Also known as 'Frog Went A Courtin' Track H6 - Also known as 'Lubly Fan' Track I2 - Full title is 'Torna a Sorriento' or 'Come Back To Sorrento' Track I5 - From the Opera "La Festa di Piedigrotta" by Luigi Ricci Track I6 - Full title is " Na voce, na chitarra e 'o poco 'e luna" or "I Only Know I Love You" Complete release includes a 12 page booklet describing the history of the guitar There is no Catalog number on the outside of the release package/slipcase