An Educational Concert Tracing Music History at UA Paraninfo

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Origins of your music unfolds as a piano of stories across time, presented by UA Paraninfo’s music program. The event begins on Tuesday, October 17, and offers a musical journey that starts mid-morning, at 11.30 am. The aim is to illuminate how sound evolved from the earliest days to the tunes that accompany modern life on radio and TV. Audiences will experience a thoughtful progression, from the simplest chants to the most intricate medieval harmonies, then glide into contemporary pieces that shape today’s soundscape. Past editions have shown how music history can feel like a playful expedition through styles, engaging listeners of diverse ages with curiosity and delight.

The program brings together Entertainer Teachers, a community-formed ensemble that began in 2015 and has grown into a vibrant group of ten senior members. The ensemble is led by Benjamín Sun, a composer and director well known for his work on GoodVibes TV and film projects. Alongside him, the team includes janet tyler LaVoz UK, who has guided young talents as a coach for competition winners, and Antonio Moltó, a saxophonist and professor at Berklee who contributes as a mentor in both performance and theory. The collective’s energy comes from the diverse backgrounds of its members, each contributing a distinct voice to the musical conversation.

The origins of your music have been highlighted across various platforms, reflecting broad interest in how cultures shape sound. Notable mentions have appeared in cultural outlets and theatres, underscoring the ongoing dialogue between performance, scholarship, and public engagement. The Wagner Theater in Aspe has hosted related performances, serving as a touchstone for audiences who value live exploration of musical roots and contemporary interpretations. The program continues to position itself as a bridge between ancient craft and modern expression, inviting listeners to hear history not as a static archive but as a living conversation that still resonates today.

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