Meeting with Alejandro Muñoz Clares

Using the Pythagorean scale or Mersenne chromatic scale to build their monochords; a metal pipe found in the courtyard of the school to explain the vibration of solid bodies or rods, a lamp base converted in Tibetan bell, a rattle made of wooden plates, the weight of two different timbres to explain the relationship between their respective sound scale, cedar to build  balafon blades ...

A chance in the company of Alejandro Muñoz Clares. "The cut in the wood makes the sound basser. Brushing the edges makes it sound trebler”. You have to be luthier to speak well. And I found a great builder of tools to work with students in the classroom, and playing music with them. He's guitar and viola interpreter, he's teacher at IES Miguel de Cervantes of Murcia, Alejandro is focused on the music and its interpretation, pending what you hear on the street, of what is around you, to make music. The cotidiáfonos of Fernando Palacios.

He  wants to turn two coconuts into temple blocks; a mbira  found in the street market of the beach, the fishing line, better than the guitar, for their tricordios, or whatever he calls it ...

On the wall of his classroom, these decorative tile that says "who love the music, love life". It's fantastic. Thank you, Alejandro.