Difficult as it is to capture the undescribable flavour of a tradition and to turn the mists of time into sentiments and vibrations that people can experience, La Musgana effectively manages to find a magical way to ornate an old repertoire with modern features and make it transcend without losing the gist of its essence. The use of complex but inimitably deep and moving rhythmic backings and the adoption of tradional instruments played with long forgoteen strenth and vigour combine to make this group one of the most reliable forces when it comes to renew the past. Their style reminds me of the standing poles employed in some ritual dances, with coloured ribbons being woven around. Their music’s orderly entwined polychromy revolves around their own roots, alternately exposing and veiling this rich legacy that is still very much alive in the true folklore of our country. Joaquin Diaz (from the liner notes)