Laura Mazon Franqui plays Un Día de Noviembre by Leo Brouwer

This is my heartfelt take on Un Día de Noviembre, one of the most beloved pieces by Cuban composer Leo Brouwer. Known for its lyrical beauty and emotional depth, this work has become a cornerstone of the classical guitar repertoire.

Originally composed in 1972, Un Día de Noviembre was written as the main theme for a Cuban film of the same name, directed by Humberto Solás. While the film was never completed, the music lived on—and today it stands as a poetic expression of nostalgia, longing, and inner reflection.

To me, this piece feels like a quiet conversation with memory. It invites us to pause, breathe, and truly listen. In this performance, I tried to capture that introspective atmosphere and emotional stillness.

📍 Recorded in Miami, Florida, USA
🎥 Directed and edited by: Andy Ramirez
His sensitivity as a filmmaker brought an intimate visual language to match the feeling of the music.

🧡 I’d love to hear how this piece resonates with you—drop a comment below. Have you played Un Día de Noviembre before? What emotions does it bring up for you?

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