Beschreibung
Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 63. Chapters: Argentine music, Bambuco, Bolivian music, Chilean music, Ecuadorian music, Huayño, Peruvian music, Teatro Colón, Nueva canción, Charango, Music of Argentina, Quilapayún, Peruvian rock, Music of Chile, Argentine National Symphony Orchestra, Grupo Illiniza, Cosquín Festival, List of Argentine operas, Salve, Oh Patria, National Anthem of Bolivia, Creamfields BA, Jatari Indian Folk Association, Peruvian cumbia, El Cóndor Pasa, Magaly Solier, Gepe, Buenos Aires Philharmonic, Música criolla, Siku, Teatro Argentino de La Plata, Music of Bolivia, Cumbia villera, Alberto Lysy, Music of Ecuador, En tus Tierras Bailaré, Los Troveros Criollos, Delfin Quishpe, Damas Gratis, Wendy Sulca, Cervantes Theatre, Luzmila Carpio, Buenos Aires Jazz Festival, La Ley discography, Ramon Carnicer, Murga, Music of Peru, Cosquín en Japón, Quena, Heredero de tu Amor, Venezuelan bambuco, Kantu, National Prize of Art of Chile, Juan de Dios Filiberto National Orchestra of Argentine Music, Los Hermanos, Pasillo, Diablada puneña, Bomba, La Gente Naranja, Yaipén Brothers, Vamos, vamos, Argentina, El derecho de vivir en paz, Bombo legüero, Afro-Peruvian Classics: The Soul of Black Peru, Tarka, Toro Mata, In scale, Cabrito Rock, Uruguayan Invasion, Number-one hits of 2009, Music of Easter Island, Los Nocheros, Landó, Harawi, Uña Ramos, Los Incas, Ecuadorian rock, Teatro Odeón, Sikuri, Sukay, Laboratorio Ñ, Tamborita, Peña, Música negra, Sound, Jaime Guardia, Andean New Age, Sociedad Argentina de Autores y Compositores de Música, Adiós pueblo de Ayacucho, Lipe Vision Radio & TV, Festejo, Vals, Grupo Aymara, Inkuyo, Argentine Interpreters Association. Excerpt: The music of Argentina is known mostly for the tango, which developed in Buenos Aires and surrounding areas, as well as Montevideo, Uruguay. Folk, pop and classical music are also popular, and Argentine artists like Mercedes Sosa and Atahualpa Yupanqui contributed greatly to the development of the nueva canción. Argentine rock has also led to a defiant rock scene in Argentina. Atahualpa Yupanqui, 1968. Folk music quartet Los Fronterizos, 1959. Los Chalchaleros quartet, 1958. The Ábalos brothers, 1945.Folk music-called música folklórica or folklore in Spanish, from transliteration of the English folklore-comes in many forms, developed in different parts of Argentina with different European and indigenous influences. Among the first traditional folk groups to record extensively in Argentina, three of the most influential were from the northwest: Los Chalchaleros and Los Fronterizos from the Province of Salta and the Ábalos brothers from Santiago del Estero Province. Becoming nearly instant successes following their first albums around 1950, they inspired a revival of the genre in Argentina. A famous soloist in the genre is guitarrist Eduardo Falú, known for the many compositions that set traditional poetry into music. Traditional folk music became increasingly important during the protest movement against the military dictatorship and the community divisions of the 1970s, with artists like Mercedes Sosa and Atahualpa Yupanqui, contributing to the development of nueva canción. Soledad Pastorutti ('La Sole') has brought folklore to a new audience, and in the early 21st century Juana Molina has proposed a fusion between electronic music and folklore with ambient sounds, a gentle voice and short zambas. A well-known venue for Argentine folklore music, the Cosquín National Folklore Festi.
