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Celso Machado - Pé de Moleque (Samba Choro)
Pé de Moleque is a duet for flute and guitar composed by Celso Machado, a Brazilian musician and composer. The piece is part of his collection "Musiques Populaires Brésiliennes", which features six pieces inspired by different Brazilian musical genres, such as samba, choro, baião, frevo, and maracatu.
Celso Machado was born in 1953 in Ribeirão Preto, São Paulo, Brazil. He started playing guitar at the age of 13 and soon became interested in percussion instruments. He learned to play various instruments, such as berimbau, pandeiro, caxixi, and tamborim, by listening to records and watching street musicians. He also studied classical guitar with Isaias Sávio and Oscar Cáceres.
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Machado moved to France in 1981 and then to Canada in 1989. He has performed and recorded with many renowned musicians, such as Paco de Lucía, John Williams, Yo-Yo Ma, and Paquito D'Rivera. He has also composed music for films, documentaries, ballets, and theater. He is known for his virtuosic technique, his rhythmic creativity, and his ability to blend different musical influences.
Pé de Moleque is a Brazilian candy made of peanuts and molasses. The name literally means "boy's foot" and refers to the shape of the candy, which resembles a dirty foot. Pé de Moleque is also a term used to describe a mischievous or naughty boy.
The piece Pé de Moleque is a samba choro, a fusion of two popular Brazilian musical styles. Samba is a dance music that originated in the Afro-Brazilian communities of Rio de Janeiro in the late 19th century. It is characterized by its syncopated rhythm, its call-and-response structure, and its use of percussion instruments. Choro is an instrumental music that emerged in Rio de Janeiro in the late 19th century as well. It is influenced by European genres, such as polka, waltz, and mazurka, as well as by African rhythms. It is usually played by a small ensemble of flute, guitar, cavaquinho (a four-stringed instrument similar to a ukulele), and pandeiro (a tambourine-like instrument).
Pé de Moleque consists of three sections: A, B, and C. The A section has a lively tempo and a cheerful mood. The flute plays the main melody while the guitar provides the accompaniment. The B section has a slower tempo and a more lyrical mood. The flute plays a variation of the main melody while the guitar plays arpeggios. The C section has a faster tempo and a more playful mood. The flute and the guitar exchange roles: the flute plays the accompaniment while the guitar plays the melody. The piece ends with a return to the A section.
Pé de Moleque is a challenging piece for both flute and guitar players. It requires a high level of technical skill, rhythmic precision, and musical expression. It also demands a good coordination and communication between the two performers.
Pé de Moleque is a fun and exciting piece that showcases the richness and diversity of Brazilian music. It is a great example of Celso Machado's talent and creativity as a composer and performer.
References
[Pé de Moleque - Samba Choro (Celso Machado) - Learning Track for Flute with Score - 76 bpm]
[Celso Machado -- Pe de Moleque Samba Choro]
[Celso Machado Pé De Moleque Jun Hong Loh & Kevin Loh]