Aitor Etxebarria – Markak (Soundtrack From The Motion Picture)

A1 – Aitor Etxebarria – Markak
A2 – Aitor Etxebarria – Dotore Esnatu Gara
A3 – Aitor Etxebarria – Abiatze
A4 – Aitor Etxebarria – Liluraren Kontra (Biolentxeloa, Gitarra eta Korua)
A5 – Aitor Etxebarria – Marraska
B1 – Aitor Etxebarria – Tia Luisita
B2 – Aitor Etxebarria – Argia Gara
B3 – Aitor Etxebarria – EzBereziak
B4 – Aitor Etxebarria – Oroitzen Zaitudanean
B5 – Aitor Etxebarria – Dotore Esnatu Gara (Hibai Etxebarria Do Minorrean)
 

After more than 10 years releasing music under the pseudonym of “El_Txef_A” the enigmatic Basque musician is ready to open a new era with his first solo record as Aitor Etxebarria.
Markak (Soundtrack from the Motion Picture) is Aitor’s first original work for Cinema. After the premiere of the documentary on the San Sebastian international film Festival (http://www.sansebastianfestival.com/2016/sections_and_films/etb_screenings/8/in), a limited amount of vinyls will be released this April coinciding with the 80th anniversary of the bombing of Gernika (one of the main themes of the documentary).
Composed and recorded on the Basque Country, Aitor stopped for a few months his full schedule of tours to focus just on the film score.
If it’s “marks” what we’re talking about, in the case of Gernika the bombing suffered on 26th April 1937 is a deep and lasting mark of profound symbolic value. For the creation a number of internal symbolic norms are essential, necessary to lend meaning to our enviroment. The creator creates on the basis of the stories he has received, the images, the feelings. Gernika’s past is a field for creation amongst Gernika’s young people. The documentary explores what these young creators “have locked away inside them”, their emotions. The bombing is a wall in the life of people, an interruption. It is a violence that breaks away from peaceful routine, a denial of the freedom to choose that a people and its inhabitants should have. Contrasting with this is democracy, the political system that guarantees the freedom of people.

 
My love wears forbidden colours,
my life believes.
My love wears forbidden colours,
my life believes in you once again.
 
Mastered by Xergio Córdoba at Eternal-Midnight