Scarlatti:
Libro 14 del Senor Scarlatti Sonata K 492 in D

Sanz:
Instrucción de música, Libro II Zarabanda

Falconiero:
Il primo libro di canzone L'Eroica a 3

de Nebra:
Fandango de Espana

Lopez:
Variaciones del fandango espanol

Boccherini:
Aus dem Quintet G 448

de Murcia:
Saldívar Codex Nr. 4 Jácaras por la E

Coll:
Flores de música Zarabanda

Rameau:
Pieces de Clavecin Les sauvages

Cabanilles:
Libro de obras de órgano Pasacalles II de primer tono

Soler:
Fandango

Fandango - Inspiración: The Dance of Joy Rich or poor, young or old, great or small – almost everyone in town knew at least the basic figures of this improvisational song and dance. It was danced in theaters and on the streets, from the taverns and dance halls to the palaces of nobles. The fandango, usually accompanied by a guitar and castanets, was and is fundamentally an expression of joie de vivre! And - as many a prudish contemporary at the time lamented - it was also a dance of amorous pleasure: "Their bodies move to the cadences of the music, full of passionate excitement, with extremely voluptuous gestures, with stamping feet, glances, leaps, all the movements brimming with lascivious intentions", complained the Dean of Alicante in 1712. If that is not proof enough of the charms of the fandango, let it be noted that even Giacomo Casanova himself expressly described the fandango as "the most seductive and voluptuous dance in the world". And he should know...