FREE SPIRITS BIG BAND "VERTEBRATS"
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ES Barcelona – Jazz
FREE SPIRITS BIG BAND "VERTEBRATS"

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bebyne records
Edit-artist-releases-release-placeholder Vertebrats Album 2014
Jazzenviu Records
Edit-artist-releases-release-placeholder Menta, Diari Sonor Album 2013
Quadrant Records
Edit-artist-releases-release-placeholder Univers Evans Album 2011
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Mystery and opacity to the epic celebration, festive, intimate feel of Impressionism, the last work of David Mengual Free Spirits Big Band “Vertebrats”, is a musical and visual journey of shared sounds.

The compositions comprise a small, original versions articulated in six suites that are born from the pen of Toni Vaquer, and interact with the dance and choreography Louste Juliette Gomez and Tura.

After previous releases “Menta, diari sonor”, and “Univers Evans”, in “Vertebrats” the Free Spirits Big Band continues to promote improvisation and risk group with a very human statement. The big news is the natural incorporation of the language of contemporary dance orchestra. Two dancers interact as a first-class musician with the band to shape the work of the talented pianist Toni Vaquer, under the artistic and musical direction by David Mengual. “Vertebrats” involves the consolidation of Free Spirits in the ongoing research of a sound unique and different in the panorama of the Big Bands.

"From mystery and elusiveness to an epic sense of celebration, from intimism to impressionism, David Mengual Free Spirits Big Band's last work, Vertebrats", is a musical and visual trip of shared sounds. Built from small compositions, originals and versions, the trip converges in 6 suites born in the mind of Toni Vaquer. Vertebrats is anything but an empty name: it reminds us of a need of adaptation, of evolution, which is also a need to leave a trace, paleontological or discographical, from a body of work made by two symmetrical parts -in a certain way, this is what these suites really are. This need of evolution has become visible in live performances of the Big Band, where Julietee Louste's dance & choreography found a fertile terrain to grow."