Talk:Duende (art)

message: Removed reference to duende as fairy or goblin-like creature in Latin American mythology. While this is technically correct it is the Spanish etymology/origin which is relevant to the development of this particularly Spanish term. Naranjaa (talk) 02:04, 9 June 2013 (UTC)
thread_title: Definitions

message: For first, "have or having duende" is not used in Spain and it hasnt got anything with Mexico. Is a term who is used in Andalucia (in the south of Spain). "Having Duende" refears to someone who has got talent for some kind of art. For the famenco singer, for painting, illustring, whatever. Duende means too goblin or fairy, like in diferent european mithologics.  —Preceding unsigned comment added by 83.61.78.114 (talk) 15:13, 22 July 2009 (UTC)
thread_title:  Duende in Andalucia 

message: Can anyone source the quote? @Barney Coman wrote in the article
" Miles Davis refers to ″Duende″ in his autobiography which he wrote with Quincy Troupe, as "maximum effect with minimum effort". Not having access to the book right at this moment I can't elaborate accurately. But I'll search out the book and update this entry." I had a look but could find nothing...   Spanglej (talk) 12:20, 25 January 2010 (UTC)
thread_title: Miles Davies quote 

message: Strongly agreed. The particular examples provided to date may be detracting from the overall entry as they contain personal interpretations which may or may not encapsulate the spirit of the term. If they remain, perhaps it should be noted too that these are not just contemporary, they are non-flamenco applications of the term. There are certainly contemporary flamenco-related uses which are not included (so, if keeping the section, it would perhaps be better to qualify it as "contemporary non-flamenco uses". As well, some might argue that duende as duende is most naturally experienced in flamenco (and then, only in the flamenco which has, in that moment, "duende"). Naranjaa (talk) 01:54, 9 June 2013 (UTC)
thread_title:  In popular culture  

message: DUENDE At the heart of their music – rock and grunge (relative to acoustic albums: Stone Temple Pilots, Аlice in Chains, Days of the New, Dead can Dance, Pearl Jam, etc)., In the beginning of 2009 musicians have released a single and video “Alma Mira al Cielo”. In the end of 2009 Duende presented their debut album “Sonnets of Dark Love” and brand-new video – “Casida de la Rosa”. In 2010, two songs of DUENDE: “Casida de la Rosa” and “An autumn song” took place in movie - “PG 16” (release – september16 of 2010), director Andrey Kavun (“Hunting for the Piranha”, “Kandahar”,.e.tc.), as sound-tracks. And right now they’ve been working on the second album…  — Preceding unsigned comment added by 71.250.204.6 (talk) 22:51, 6 November 2011 (UTC)
thread_title:  DUENDE - Band 

message: It may be worth removing this section as it may not reflect well enough the spirit of the term, or adding additional qualifications. It is arguably too narrow a definition to equate duende with either sadness, melancholy, or suffering. Although this can be a component, it is not the full picture. Naranjaa (talk) 01:42, 9 June 2013 (UTC)
thread_title:  Nick Cave 

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thread_title:  External links modified 

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thread_title:  External links modified 

message: Does anyone know who characterized duende as such? "El duende has been defined as the spirit of evocation. It comes from inside as a physical/emotional response to art. It is what gives you chills, makes you smile or cry as a bodily reaction to an artistic performance that is particularly expressive. Folk music in general, especially flamenco, tends to embody an authenticity that comes from a people whose culture is enriched by diaspora and hardship."
I see this contribution was added on March 12, 2009 by IP address 76.25.207.105, so I wasn't able to reach out to the contributor and I have yet to locate it's source. This description should be attributed as it doesn't reflect encyclopedic style. PoetishBookwormus (talk) 21:50, 7 November 2022 (UTC)
thread_title:  Citation needed