The Brouwer version is often called 'Cancion de Cuna -Berceuse', or some variation. Berceuse is a classical term for a lullaby. As best I can tell there's a difference between Drume Negrita (addressed to a baby girl) and Duerme Negrito. There are Youtube videos of Mercedes Sosa singing both.

Api 2000 6th Edition Pdf Free there. Amazon.com: OEUVRES POUR GUITARE - GUITAR WORKS I - SOLO GUITAR (760): Leo Brouwer: Books. On orders over $25—or get FREE Two-Day Shipping with Amazon Prime. Ships from and sold. However, it does have Cancion de cuna, along with some other nice ones.

The first is the Cuban song, the second is attributed to the Columbia/Venezuela border (according to video by Atahualpa Yupanqui). But there's some sort of Afro-Caribbean origin. There's a similarity in the words, both promising the baby goodies if she/he goes to sleep (though maybe it's the babysitter/mother that's dreaming of those things). [mod edit: copyrighted music]. Please search youtube: Drume negrita - Mercedes Sosa; Mercedes Sosa - 04 - Duerme Negrito, Atahualpa Yupanqui - Duerme negrito.

In Spanish, explores the common roots of these two. It also points out some similarity in food themes with the Catalan song 'El Noi de la Mare' (and well known guitar piece). [mod edit: copyrighted music]. Please search youtube: June Fermie and Ward Reijmerink play Drume Negrita by Leo Brouwer. Thanks to everyone who took the time to answer my query. As I read the replies, I got to thinking.so I fact-checked myself.