Difference between revisions of "Alfonsina y el mar"

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| alt                =  Mercedes Sosa junto a Félix Luna (de pie) y Ariel Ramírez (al piano)
| alt                =  Mercedes Sosa junto a Félix Luna (de pie) y Ariel Ramírez (al piano)
| border              = <!-- Set to yes for a border -->
| border              = <!-- Set to yes for a border -->
| caption            = Mercedes Sosa with Félix Luna (standing) and Ariel Ramírez (on piano)
| caption            = Mercedes Sosa with Félix Luna (standing) and Ariel Ramírez (on piano)<ref name="Lunawiki"/>
| translation        = Alfonsina and the Sea
| translation        = Alfonsina and the Sea
| native_name        =  
| native_name        =  
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| Audio sample?      = <!-- Set to yes if an audio sample is needed, places page in [[Category:Song articles missing an audio sample]] -->
| Audio sample?      = <!-- Set to yes if an audio sample is needed, places page in [[Category:Song articles missing an audio sample]] -->
}}
}}
"{{lang|es|Alfonsina y el mar}}" is a zamba composed by Argentine pianist [[Ariel Ramírez]] and writer [[Félix Luna]], first released on Mercedes Sosa's 1969 album ''Mujeres argentinas''.<ref name="Wiki"/>
'''"{{lang|es|Alfonsina y el mar}}"''' is a zamba composed by Argentine pianist [[Ariel Ramírez]] and writer [[Félix Luna]], first released on Mercedes Sosa's 1969 album ''Mujeres argentinas''.<ref name="Wiki"/>


The song is a tribute to the poetess Alfonsina Storni, who committed suicide in 1938 in Mar del Plata, jumping into the water from a breakwater, although, according to the song, she slowly went into the sea. This connection has given rise to a widespread but erroneous rumor, according to which the lyrics of the song were originally the poetess's suicide letter, later set to music by the authors of the zamba.<ref name="Wiki"/>
The song is a tribute to the poetess Alfonsina Storni, who committed suicide in 1938 in Mar del Plata, jumping into the water from a breakwater, although, according to the song, she slowly went into the sea. This connection has given rise to a widespread but erroneous rumor, according to which the lyrics of the song were originally the poetess's suicide letter, later set to music by the authors of the zamba.<ref name="Wiki"/>
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|-
|-
| 2021
| [[2021]]
| [[À sa guitare (Album)]]
| [[À sa guitare (Album)]]
| [[Thibaut Garcia]]
| [[Thibaut Garcia]]
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|-
|-
| 2021
| [[2021]] &dash; [[2022]]
| [[À sa guitare (Concert program)]]
| [[À sa guitare (Concert program)]]
| [[Thibaut Garcia]]
| [[Thibaut Garcia]]
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{{Libretti
{{Libretti
| country =Argentina
| country =Argentina
| language-note =Spanish
| language-note =
| libretto-text =Por la blanda arena que lame el mar
| libretto-text =<poem>{{lang|es|Por la blanda arena que lame el mar
Su pequeña huella no vuelve más
Su pequeña huella no vuelve más
Un sendero solo de pena y silencio llegó
Un sendero solo de pena y silencio llegó
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Te requiebra el alma y la está llevando
Te requiebra el alma y la está llevando
Y te vas hacia allá como en sueños
Y te vas hacia allá como en sueños
Dormida, Alfonsina, vestida de mar
Dormida, Alfonsina, vestida de mar}}</poem>}}{{Libretti
| country =United Kingdom
| language-note =
| libretto-text =<poem>To the soft sea-licked sand,
her small footprints will return no more.
A path only from sorrow and silence
Towards the deep water
A path only from mute sorrow
Towards the foam.
 
God knows what anguish accompanied you
What ancient pains silenced your voice
To lull you to sleep in the song
of the seashells
The song sung in the dark bottom of the sea
The seashell
 
You are leaving, Alfonsina, with your loneliness
What new poems did you go looking for?
An ancient voice of wind and salt
It's calling your soul and it's carrying it away
And you go away as if in a dream
Asleep, Alfonsina, dressed in the sea
 
Five little mermaids will take you
Along paths of seaweed and coral
And phosphorescent sea horses will make
A circle by your side
And the water dwellers will play
Beside you
 
Turn down the lamp a little more
Let me sleep in peace, nanny,
And if he calls don't tell him I'm here
Tell him Alfonsina's not coming back
And if he calls don't ever tell him I'm there
Say I'm gone


}}
You're leaving, Alfonsina with your loneliness
{{Libretti
What new poems did you go looking for?
| country =
An ancient voice of wind and salt
| language-note =
It's calling your soul and it's carrying it away
| libretto-text =
And you go there as if in a dream
}}
Asleep, Alfonsina, dressed in the sea<ref name="EnglishTranslation"/>
</poem>
}}<!--
{{Clear|left}}
{{Clear|left}}
{{Libretti
{{Libretti
| country =
| country =Germany
| language-note =
| language-note =
| libretto-text =
| libretto-text =<poem>{{lang|es|}}</poem>
}}
}}-->
</div>
</div>
{{Clear|left}}
{{Clear|left}}


==Sheet music==
==Sheet music==
[[File:Alfonsina y el mar.jpg|thumb|alt=sheet music of "Alfonsina y el mar"|Sheet music of "Alfonsina y el mar"]]
[[File:Alfonsina y el mar.jpg|thumb|400px|alt=sheet music of "Alfonsina y el mar"|Sheet music of "Alfonsina y el mar"]]
*Sheet music by Ricordi
*Sheet music by Ricordi
*{{cite book
:{{cite book
  |last=Ariel Ramírez, Félix Luna
  |last=Ariel Ramírez, Félix Luna
  |first=
  |first=
  |author-link=
  |author-link=
  |date=
  |date=
  |title=
  |title=Alfonsina y el mar
  |url=https://www.stretta-music.de/ramirez-alfonsina-y-el-mar-nr-583118.html
  |url=https://www.stretta-music.de/ramirez-alfonsina-y-el-mar-nr-583118.html
  |archive-url=
  |archive-url=
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  |isbn=
  |isbn=
}}
}}
{{cite web
|url=
|archive-url=
|title=
|last=
|first=
|date=
|website=
|publisher=
|access-date={{date|2021-10-01|MDY}}
|archive-date={{date|2021-10-01|MDY}}
|quote=}}


==References==
==References==
<ref name="LunaWiki">
{{Reflist|refs=
<ref name="EnglishTranslation">English translation by Birikein & FR, 2021</ref>
<ref name="Lunawiki">
{{cite web
{{cite web
  |url= https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/F%C3%A9lix_Luna
  |url= https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/F%C3%A9lix_Luna
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</ref>
</ref>
}}
}}
[[Category:20th-century music]]
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