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323:, musicians of many backgrounds play for money. The music coming up from the rocky valleys of mineral Guerrero derive from Spanish ballads with a heavy frontier admixture. Still today rural musicians gather for all-night stylized musical jam sessions of "bolas" and "corridos". These are both folk verse renditions of traditional vocal and guitar expressions. The musical trios that proliferate in the streets and popular markets of Guerrero perform songs of venerable composition.
347:
328:"With both western and prehispanic musical heritage, emerges a sonorous phenomenon transcendental for America. This had and has a significance of great importance for the development of the villages. With the ferocious and pitiless conquest, takes place a combination of rape by force and home invasion generating new structures. In the case of band music, a group of instruments or a combination of metals, percussions, woods…"
137:
40:
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335:; what's more it is the county where its diffusion reaches surprising ranges…" "In Guerrero and particularly in the zone of Zapatista influence Michoacán, Morelos, State of Mexico, Puebla, Oaxaca, the corrido reaches creative dimensions without comparison in the Mexican popular lyric. Work that is awaiting the specialists."
711:"La música de Guerrero del surco a la guitarra, conjuro y memorial" (709 pg.) by Isaias Alanís published September 2005 by Guerrero State Secretary of Rural Development Fondo Editorial: Ojas de Amate is only the first volume of three volumes about Music in Guerrero, so rich is the regional musical tradition.
651:
has its own musical traditions, one in particular known as "música/danza jarana." Although the jarana is the main/central instrument in a typical ensemble, other kinds of guitars are utilized. The local music generally includes both very strong
Spanish and indigenous influences as well as, to an
263:(Durangan) bands. Durangense bands normally consist of multiple band members because of the instruments they need to make the music. Duranguense bands are basically considered música norteña, but uses brass and wind instruments instead of guitars and accordions. Duranguense bands are often called
313:
is a powerful influence on
Guerrero banda music today. Jaripeos are the popular local musical bull riding events featuring young bull riders, a 12+ piece brass band, cattle hands, rodeo announcer, dancing, clowns, families, kids, village officials, and drunks. Top Bandas in northern Guerrero are
453:(Michoacán, Mexico). The singer of a pirekua, a pirériecha, may be male or female, solo or accompanied, and pirekua may be performed instrumentally. Pirériechas act as social mediators and "express sentiments and communicate events of importance to the Purépecha communities."
516:), which is a continuation of the son folk tradition found throughout Mexico (as well as Cuba and Puerto Rico). Although many songs are translated and sung in Zapotec language as well; the rhythms and the basic melodic/harmonic structure are of Spanish origin. The song "
189:
norteño, known as calabaceado. Calabaceado is a type of dance that was created in the 1940s, based in the fact that "norteño music" and typical cowboy cultures were being mixed, which is reflected in the dance. Other norteño forms are also popular, such as Vals Norteño,
652:
extent, Caribbean influences. Vocal harmonies also contribute to the trademark sound of Yucatán. "Son
Yucateco", the traditional son music of the region, was also probably an influence on the Cuban-born
656:, and there is a strong connection between the music of Yucatán, Mexico and the music of Cuba. Boleros and "música trova", a Cuban musical tradition, also have a very important place in música Yucateca.
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bands and artists, such as
Marimbas de Chiapas. Chiapas has its own "son" tradition (son chiapaneco), often played on the marimba. Mexican waltzes are also particularly popular here.
57:
314:
Autoridad de la Sierra, La Banda
Dominguera, Los Indomables. Typical professional village bands include Santa Cecilia (Axixintla) and La Rancherita (Tecalpulco).
296:
is very closely related to this tradition. "Gustos" are another very popular song form in
Guerrero, and these are played at half-tempo (in relation to the
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and other
Mexican country music genres are often known as regional Mexican music because each state produces different musical sounds and lyrics.
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309:, yet also the rich folk music tradition of this backcountry mountainous state informs original compositions (ex. Modesta Ayala). The
123:
491:(Texan norteño) somewhat more closely than other norteño bands due to Nuevo León's proximity to the southwestern American state of
90:
953:
572:. Bandas often adapt songs from other duranguense and norteño bands. Sinaloa also has produced famous norteño artists, such as
673:
play what it is known as "Tamborazo
Zacatecano", the bands are formed with a drum and wind instruments. A notable band is La
72:
61:
820:
765:
677:. Also, Zacatecas norteño closely resembles that of Chihuahua norteño because of saxophone-accordion duets in their music.
560:, or Mexican big band music. Sinaloa was where the musical genre originated. Bandas play a wide variety of songs, include
695:
958:
400:, a Cuban style of music which also developed in Mexico City (in El Salón México) and Veracruz. It is comparable to
474:. Nayarit Huichol bands often play traditional ranchero and corrido songs with unique homemade violins and guitars.
50:
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is also an important style which was played a lot in the past century, it was very popular in
Mexican films.
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This refers to
General Emiliano Zapata, the peasant leader in the Mexican Revolution of 1910–1920.
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has its own traditional "son" tradition, known as "Son Guerrerense", which has a violin lead, with
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356:'s jalisciense son is the most traditional and representative style of folk music of the
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300:). Violinist Juan Reynoso is a renowned interpreter of the music from this region.
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is very popular and it is performed in the street. In the north of Veracruz
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also originated in Mexico City, one of the most important Bolero singers is
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638:) music is more popular. Boleros are also very important in Veracruz.
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is one of the pieces more representative. In the 1990s, bands such as
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and it is played with some guitar-like instruments called "
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in 1938 in Cuba, derives from Cuban style of music called
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in Mexico City where he lived from 1948 to 1989. Mexican
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Many musical bands sound comes from the Norteño music of
696:"Ballet Folclórico Nacional de México de Silvia Lozano"
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norteño is similar to Nuevo León norteño. It also has
16:
Different musical styles found in the states of Mexico
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378:. These bands were the music for the popular dance
19:This article is about a per-region overview of
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626:are a very influential band. In the capital
185:has a characteristic style derived from the
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614:has a unique style in music, it is called
292:for the rhythm section. The son music of
124:Learn how and when to remove this message
524:. Marimba ensembles are also found here.
404:for its elegance and complex structure.
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508:has a musical tradition/style known as
228:norteño is unique in that it uses the
746:National Geographic World Music entry
236:, and thus has two lead instruments.
7:
62:adding citations to reliable sources
487:norteño bands resemble traditional
470:music, the most notable band being
73:"Regional styles of Mexican music"
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527:Oaxaca also has many traditional
319:In almost every town and city in
949:Regional styles of Mexican music
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740:Regional styles of Mexican music
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151:Regional styles of Mexican music
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232:in addition to the traditional
49:needs additional citations for
257:is widely famous for its many
1:
969:Regional Mexican music albums
445:'s regional music includes
350:Example of a Mariachi group
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964:Regional Mexican musicians
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543:, with bands from Oaxaca.
954:Mexican styles of music
420:and was popularized by
918:Mexican music in Chile
392:The regional music of
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240:norteño is similar to
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556:is widely famous for
520:" is an example of a
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143:in concert live with
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742:at Wikimedia Commons
242:norteña chihuahuense
58:improve this article
578:El Veloz de Sinaloa
539:, made concerts in
449:a song form of the
959:Latin music genres
466:is recognized for
363:El Son de la Negra
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211:has produced many
153:vary greatly from
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23:. For the music
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887:Son huasteco
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636:Son Huasteco
599:Son Huasteco
533:Balkan Music
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430:Agustín Lara
414:Cachao López
379:
376:techno-banda
375:
374:popularized
372:Banda Maguey
368:Banda Machos
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171:Son mexicano
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56:Please help
51:verification
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25:radio format
897:Son jarocho
840:Duranguense
675:Banda Jerez
616:Son Jarocho
529:Brass Bands
522:son istmeño
510:Son istmeño
422:Perez Prado
406:Cha-cha-cha
394:Mexico City
387:Mexico City
360:tradition.
260:duranguense
167:duranguense
141:Luis Miguel
943:Categories
923:New Mexico
591:Tamaulipas
585:Tamaulipas
574:Calibre 50
518:La Llorona
485:Nuevo León
479:Nuevo León
380:quebradita
290:percussion
157:to state.
84:newspapers
830:Regional
789:Ensembles
671:Zacatecas
661:Zacatecas
562:rancheras
451:Purépecha
443:Michoacán
437:Michoacán
396:includes
307:Michoacán
238:Zacatecas
234:accordion
230:saxophone
226:Chihuahua
220:Chihuahua
865:Ranchera
845:Huapango
811:Mariachi
801:Conjunto
632:Huapango
612:Veracruz
606:Veracruz
601:) music.
595:Huapango
358:mariachi
321:Guerrero
282:Guerrero
276:Guerrero
265:Banda …
187:huapango
145:Mariachi
860:Marimba
855:Pirekua
850:Norteño
649:Yucatán
643:Yucatán
620:Jaranas
570:cumbias
566:boleros
554:Sinaloa
548:Sinaloa
468:Huichol
464:Nayarit
458:Nayarit
447:Pirekua
354:Jalisco
340:Jalisco
333:corrido
311:Jaripeo
255:Durango
249:Durango
213:marimba
209:Chiapas
203:Chiapas
196:Mazurka
159:Norteño
98:scholar
928:Tejano
908:Other
832:styles
667:Bandas
654:bolero
628:Danzon
576:, and
568:, and
541:Mexico
506:Oaxaca
500:Oaxaca
426:bolero
398:danzon
370:, and
286:guitar
192:Chotis
100:
93:
86:
79:
71:
27:, see
796:Banda
699:(PDF)
682:Notes
558:banda
493:Texas
418:rumba
410:Mambo
402:tango
298:sones
163:banda
155:state
105:JSTOR
91:books
288:and
77:news
870:Son
669:in
267:or
60:by
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