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309:. In 1995 Gualberto participated in a new series of concerts, in which he worked with diverse instruments upon prerecorded bases, combining different styles and tendencies. In 1998 he recorded "Resistances" with Ricardo Miño, and in 2000 he recorded the critically acclaimed "Contrastes" ("Contrasts," or "With Frets", as the name has a double meaning in Spanish) along with Ricardo Miño and several other artists.
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and "Cuaderno de coplas" ("Song
Notebook") and "A través del olvido" ("Through oblivion) by Carlos Cano, as well as the song "Rimas de Bécquer," for Benito Moreno. He also recorded the album "Puentes"("Bridges,") and compositions for a clarinet trio called "Quartet Biennial," a work for the Banda
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and flamenco compositions, which were all brought together on "Inquietudes a compás" ("Beat
Concerns"), re-released in 1997. In 1979 he recorded a fusion album between cante jondo songs (pure flamenco) and sitar called "Gualberto and Agujetas" (included on his 1997 album).
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Municipal de
Sevilla, as well as a piece called "Turruñuelo" for an inaugural concert of the second Biennial. Gualberto has also directed the Triana's Rociero Choir longer than any other director in its history. Under his direction, many successful albums were released.
229:. There, he began to establish himself as a composer. His first work was the rock opera "Behind Stars"; in cooperation with the "Good Vibrations Studio" and the "Yoga Symphony Orchestra", he formed a group for it with the famous
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school where his two passions in life were formed: football and music. Under the attentive guidance of Don Pedro, his early mentor at the
Salesians school, Gualberto and his classmates went on to become part of the local lore of
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stands out. Also from this period is the album "Sin
Comentario" ("No Comment"), released later by Lost Vinyl in 1996. Also of note are his participation at the prestigious International Festival of the Guitar in
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In 1983, after some memorable concerts with
Ricardo Miño, he is asked to record once more live with Miño, which resulted in the album "Puente Mágico" ("Magical Bridge")
252:, composing chamber music, which would lead to his next record: "Otros días" ("Other Days"). Between 1976 and 1979 he arranged and collaborated several projects,
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Returning to Spain he published two solo albums: "A la vida al dolor" ("To life and pain ") and "Vericuetos" ("Loopholes"). In 1976 he spent several months in
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During this decade he made mostly orchestration arrangements, such as flamenco and classical instrumentation. At this time he arranged "Casta" ("Caste") for
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At this day, he combines his music investigation and studio work with live shows, as well as lectures and conferences at universities and cultural centres.
168:, nicknamed Currillo el Calentero. His mother, Pastora Pérez Peral, was an amateur flamenco singer well-regarded by her neighbors. Gualberto entered the
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After disbanding the group, Gualberto left Spain for the US to study music, alongside his first wife, Jessica Jones Carson, an
American from
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player Diwan
Mothihar. This first solo recording has not been released yet. His early works feature the voice and lyrics of his first wife.
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to dedicate himself to music, forming the rock group The Bats, which was followed in 1967 by Smash, a group which pioneered
Spanish and
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In 1990 he returned to the performing scene, touring for a long summer. From this period, the first Cycle of the New Music at the
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soccer club. Gualberto would reach the All-Andalusian team and others, like
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from the article and its talk page, especially if potentially
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185:(Joaquín Sierra Vallejo), would go so far as to play for the
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In 1987, Gualberto started getting involved with musical
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201:Gualberto (front row, right) as part of the band
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209:At the age of 17, Gualberto quit
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301:where he played next to
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