Hijos De Los Shapis Y De the Clash. Propuesta Cultural Creativa En Lima
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
2011 – Cincinnati, OH
Society for American Music Thirty-Seventh Annual Conference International Association for the Study of Popular Music, U.S. Branch Time Keeps On Slipping: Popular Music Histories Hosted by the College-Conservatory of Music University of Cincinnati Hilton Cincinnati Netherland Plaza 9–13 March 2011 Cincinnati, Ohio Mission of the Society for American Music he mission of the Society for American Music Tis to stimulate the appreciation, performance, creation, and study of American musics of all eras and in all their diversity, including the full range of activities and institutions associated with these musics throughout the world. ounded and first named in honor of Oscar Sonneck (1873–1928), early Chief of the Library of Congress Music Division and the F pioneer scholar of American music, the Society for American Music is a constituent member of the American Council of Learned Societies. It is designated as a tax-exempt organization, 501(c)(3), by the Internal Revenue Service. Conferences held each year in the early spring give members the opportunity to share information and ideas, to hear performances, and to enjoy the company of others with similar interests. The Society publishes three periodicals. The Journal of the Society for American Music, a quarterly journal, is published for the Society by Cambridge University Press. Contents are chosen through review by a distinguished editorial advisory board representing the many subjects and professions within the field of American music.The Society for American Music Bulletin is published three times yearly and provides a timely and informal means by which members communicate with each other. The annual Directory provides a list of members, their postal and email addresses, and telephone and fax numbers. -
Emotion, Ethics and Intimate Spectacle in Peruvian Huayno Music
Andean Divas: Emotion, Ethics and Intimate Spectacle in Peruvian Huayno Music James Robert Butterworth Music Department Royal Holloway, University of London Thesis Submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2014 1 Declaration of Authorship I, James Robert Butterworth, hereby declare that this thesis and the work presented in it is entirely my own. Where I have consulted the work of others, this is always clearly stated. Signed: ________________________ Date: ________________________ 2 Abstract This thesis examines the self-fashioning and public images of star divas that perform Peruvian huayno music. These divas are both multi-authored stories about a person as well as actually existing individuals, occupying a space between myth and reality. I consider how huayno divas inhabit and perform a range of subject positions as well as how fans and detractors fashion their own sense of self in relation to such categories of experience. I argue that the ways in which divas and fans inhabit and reject different subject positions carry strong emotional and ethical implications. Combining multi-sited fieldwork in the music industry with analyses of songs, media representations and public discourses, I locate huayno divas in the context of Andean migration and attendant narratives about suffering, struggle, empowerment and success. I analyse huayno performances as intimate spectacles, which generate acts of both empathy and voyeurism towards the genre’s star performers (Chapter 2). The tales of romantic suffering and moral struggle contained in huayno songs, which provide a key source of audience engagement, are brought to life through the voices and bodies of huayno divas (Chapter 3). -
Racial and Aural (Dis)Encounters in Cumbia’S Current Circulation
Twentieth-Century Music 17/1, 87–112 © Cambridge University Press 2020. This is an Open Access article, distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence (http:// creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted re-use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. doi: 10.1017/S1478572219000380 ‘Una cosa es el indio y otra cosa es la antropología’: Racial and Aural (Dis)Encounters in Cumbia’s Current Circulation JUAN DAVID RUBIO RESTREPO Abstract This article focuses on the collaboration between Colombian black accordionist Carmelo Torres, the most renown performer of accordion cumbia, and Bogotá-based band Los Toscos, a group of aca- demically trained white-mestizo musicians. Considering Carmelo Torres y Los Toscos as represen- tative of the current state of cumbia’s global circulation and in dialogue with the growing corpus of scholarly works on the topic, this article traces how this collaboration has circulated on local, national, and transnational scales and theorizes the different discourses of music, race, and nation that emerge from it. Using recent critiques by thinkers of colour to the work of Deleuze and Guattari, I propose the idea of the racial assemblage and put it in dialogue with contributions to critical geog- raphy by Michel-Rolph Trouillot as well as current music scholarship from Latin America and the global north to build a interdisciplinary study that thinks embodied musicking in place. In a small venue in Bogotá, Colombia, a sweaty crowd dances to a mild-tempo cumbia beat. The sound booms across the room, traversing with vibrations that move across the nearly 100 bodies. -
2014Monterodiazrfphd(E-Thesis Final)
Rita Fiorella Montero Diaz Fusion as inclusion: A Lima upper class delusion? Music Department Royal Holloway University of London This thesis is submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 1 Declaration of Authorship I Rita Fiorella Montero Diaz hereby declare that this thesis and the work presented in it is entirely my own. Where I have consulted the work of others, this is always clearly stated. Signed: Date: 2 Abstract This thesis examines Peruvian popular intercultural music fusions and their impact among the white upper classes of Lima, Peru. Often antagonised, essentialised and understudied, Lima’s white upper classes have historically distanced themselves from the city’s migrant Andean/Amazonian population, whilst maintaining a relationship of hegemony. However, in the aftermath of the trauma and mass displacements of the twenty-year internal war (1980-2000) between the State and terrorist groups, certain sectors among the young upper classes have come to question their own social dominance. This study charts how certain aspects of this re-negotiation of identity and social position, and a desire for integration with wider Peruvian society, has been articulated through the medium of fusions musics. In particular, since 2005 fusion music has crystallised into a distinct genre and received a notable boom in popularity. These recent developments in fusion music are placed within a broad historical frame and the context of Peru’s fraught racial and class relations, to examine how discourses of integration are juxtaposed with those -
Descargar Catálogo BIM 2016
CA TÁ LO GO 2016 UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL DE TRES DE FEBRERO RECTOR Aníbal Y. Jozami VICERRECTOR Martín Kaufmann SECRETARIO ACADÉMICO Carlos Mundt SECRETARIO DE INVESTIGACIÓN Y DESARROLLO Pablo Jacovkis SECRETARIO DE EXTENSIÓN UNIVERSITARIA Y BIENESTAR ESTUDIANTIL Gabriel Asprella DIRECTORA DEPARTAMENTO DE ARTE Y CULTURA Diana B. Wechsler ASOCIACIÓN CIVIL UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL DE TRES DE FEBRERO (ACUNTREF) PRESIDENTE Mauricio de Nuñez VICEPRESIDENTE Jerónimo Juan Carrillo SECRETARIO Eugenia M.Tamay AGRADECIMIENTOS Abel Cassanelli, Agustina Odella Roca, Alejandra Harbuguer, Alfredo Allende Latorre, Ana Gallardo, Anabella Ciana, Augusto Latorraca, Auli Leskinen, Beatriz Ventura, Bita Rasoulian, Carla Paredes, Carlos Barrientos, Carolina Anelli, Christian Hippacher, Christine Meyer, Cristina Torres, Ekaterina Kosova, Estanislao de Grandes Pascual, Esteban Carbone, Florencia Mocchetti, Fulvia Sannuto, Gabriel Pressello, Gisela Chapes, Hélène Kelmachter, Jenny Lee, Jhali Walstein, José Carlos Mariátegui, Kyong Hee Kim, Land Niederösterreich, Laura Berdaguer, Linda Levinson, Loes van den Elzen, Lucie Haguenauer, Magda Jitrik, Marcelo Tealdi, María Alejandra Castro, María Berraondo, María de los Ángeles Cuadra, María José Fontecilla Waugh, Maria Mazza, María Pardillo Álvarez, Marina Guimãraes, Marina Rainis, Martin de la Beij, Outi Kuoppala, Patricia Betancur, Pilar Ruiz Carnicero, Reina Jara, Ricardo Ramón, Rodrigo Contreras, Silvana Spadaccini, Sofía Fan, Tamara Ferechian, Valeria Torres, Valery Kucherov, Vanesa Marignan, Victoria Barilli, Yi Chong Yul. Carlos Braun, Juan Boll, Guillermo Navone y Alejandro Pitashny, quienes tuvieron la iniciativa de crear el grupo de amigos del Muntref, que contribuyó a la realización de esta muestra. CA TÁ LO GO 2016 SOBRE LA BIM ABOUT BIM PALABRAS DEL RECTOR / WORDS FROM THE CHANCELLOR . 8 Aníbal Y. Jozami SOBRE LA TERCERA EDICIÓN DE LA BIM / ON THE THIRD EDITION OF THE BIM . -
Malalma (Bogotá, 2007), Mixes Funk, Folk and Rock MALALMA in a Single Genre: Latin Trip
CONTENIDO Presentación 16 Eventos teóricos Programación 18 Invitados 23 Programación Muestra Artística 48 Vice Cinema 51 Artistas Showcases 55 Profesionales Rueda de Negocios 95 Directorio Artistas Rueda de Negocios 135 Equipo de Trabajo 152 Agradecimientos 155 Aliados y Convenios 156 Diseño y Diagramación Maria del Rosario Vallejo Gómez Humberto Jurado Grisales Fotografías Yojan Valencia Foto Portada: Yojan Valencia Invitados Circulart 2016 CIRCULART es un modelo de cultura empresarial para las artes desarrollado por REDLAT COLOMBIA 17 CIRCULART 2016 LA MÚSICA Y LA CULTURA GENERAN REDES Vivimos el aquí y el ahora de nuestros procesos, Por ello la paz no se pude imponer como acto de y un espacio como Circulart no es ajeno a ellos. alguna razón de poder nacional o internacional. Tenemos claro que la construcción social de la paz Se puede lograr, antes que nada, por un cambio es más resultado del desarrollo de una cultura del en la cultura y valores de los actores implicados debate creativo y la convivencia que un mero acto de manera directa e indirecta. Nacerá desde las de la paz como estrategia política. Las fórmulas perspectivas de las nuevas promesas que nos retóricas, manifestadas a través de campañas lleven a salir de la oscuridad de la violencia y la ligadas a mensajes de coyuntura electoral, recogen muerte. Esto implica cambios en los esquemas de formas de pensar esa paz que pueden ocultar pensamiento, en las gramáticas de reflexión y en diversas manifestaciones de sufrimiento ampliado las relaciones con todos “los otros”, sin superar las y de despotismo que se hacen claras en la vida de miradas que atrapan al pasado la paz podría ser las personas pero alcanzan solo fugazmente alguna solo una larga tregua. -
F4-Meridian EB CB DW.Indd
Blood Eblis Álvarez (centre) with Meridian Brothers in Bogotá, July 2017 Relatives 26 | The Wire | Meridian Brothers In 2011 Meridian Brothers were invited to perform at and the fact that this music was rejected among our Jazz Al Parque in Colombia’s capital city Bogotá. Due friends,” recalls Álvarez. Mario Galeano, who joined to its name, the festival – as well as siblings like Rock them on bass, adds: “We used to live very far away Al Parque and Hip Hop Al Parque – always generates from the university and we always had to take a one plenty of debate. What is jazz? What is rock? In the hour ride in the morning, and then a one hour ride in case of Meridian Brothers, a small cache of purists the afternoon… the kind of vallenato that you heard on raged against them on social media. How could their public buses was a very cheesy 90s type that was the abstract take on Colombian folk rhythms possibly be origins of vallenato romántico, so we decided to do our deemed pure enough for the jazz canon? take on that cliche sound, of this mainstream sound on The group responded by writing “El Jazz Del the radio, and do our own noisy, atonal version.” Chupasangres” (“Bloodsucker’s Jazz”). Imitating With Álvarez on electric guitar and vocals, Morales a 1950s jazz trio, with an additional B movie horror on accordion, María Angélica Valencia on saxophone guitar riff and a keyboard line that chatters gloriously and Galeano on bass, plus various percussionists, throughout, the song goes, “Vengo, vengo, chupar Ensamble Polifónico De Vallenato (Polyphonic la sangre del pueblo” (“I come, I come, to drink the Vallenato Ensemble) played their first concert in 1999. -
Racial and Aural (Dis)Encounters in Cumbia’S Current Circulation
Twentieth-Century Music 17/1, 87–112 © Cambridge University Press 2020. This is an Open Access article, distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence (http:// creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted re-use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. doi: 10.1017/S1478572219000380 ‘Una cosa es el indio y otra cosa es la antropología’: Racial and Aural (Dis)Encounters in Cumbia’s Current Circulation JUAN DAVID RUBIO RESTREPO Abstract This article focuses on the collaboration between Colombian black accordionist Carmelo Torres, the most renown performer of accordion cumbia, and Bogotá-based band Los Toscos, a group of aca- demically trained white-mestizo musicians. Considering Carmelo Torres y Los Toscos as represen- tative of the current state of cumbia’s global circulation and in dialogue with the growing corpus of scholarly works on the topic, this article traces how this collaboration has circulated on local, national, and transnational scales and theorizes the different discourses of music, race, and nation that emerge from it. Using recent critiques by thinkers of colour to the work of Deleuze and Guattari, I propose the idea of the racial assemblage and put it in dialogue with contributions to critical geog- raphy by Michel-Rolph Trouillot as well as current music scholarship from Latin America and the global north to build a interdisciplinary study that thinks embodied musicking in place. In a small venue in Bogotá, Colombia, a sweaty crowd dances to a mild-tempo cumbia beat. The sound booms across the room, traversing with vibrations that move across the nearly 100 bodies. -
Contemporary Peruvian Musical Hybrids a Thesis
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO Fusión peruana : Contemporary Peruvian Musical Hybrids A thesis submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts in Latin American Studies by Kimberly A. Dodge Committee in Charge Professor Christine Hunefeldt, Chair Professor Milos Kokotovic Professor Daniel Widener 2008 The Thesis of Kimberly A. Dodge is approved and it is acceptable in quality and form for publication on microfilm: _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ Chair University of California, San Diego 2008 iii This thesis is dedicated to my friends throughout the Americas who have shared their stories with me. iv TABLE OF CONTENTS Signature Page ................................................................................................................... iii Dedication.......................................................................................................................... iv Table of Contents.................................................................................................................v Acknowledgments.............................................................................................................. vi Abstract............................................................................................................................. vii Introduction..........................................................................................................................1 -
Zumba Oostende MEXICAN FIESTA
MEXICAN FIESTA Session handout Presenters The Stone Sisters ZES Eliza Stone, USA and Mexico. ZES Maria Teresa Stone, New Zealand and Australia. MEXICAN FIESTA SESSION HANDOUT Presenter: Eliza Stone [email protected] Website: Elizastone.zumba.com FB page as Eliza Stone Twitter: @elizastone1313 Instagram: elizastoneb Maria Teresa Stone [email protected] Website: Mariateresastone.zumba.com FB page as Maria Teresa Stone Twitter: @MariaTStone Instagram: mariatstone Schedule: 5 min: Introduction 20-25 minutes: Breakdown of quebradita, mexican cumbia, duranguense and tribal steps. 5 minutes: Intro the rest of the team (Mexican ZESs) 1 hour and 15 minutes: Mexican fiesta masterclass Final 10 minutes: Thank you and pictures. (Total: 2 hours) Session Objective: Learn how to use Mexican rhythms to spice up your Zumba® classes by incorporating the basic steps for popular rhythms in Mexico like: quebradita, mexican cumbia, duranguense and tribal. History & Background: Mexican traditions are the result of influences from Spain, which ruled Mexico for three centuries, and the myriad native indian cultures like the ancient Aztecs and the Mayas. Mexicans' deep pride in their historical heritage and cultural traditions shows up especially in music and their celebrations of family bonds. Mexican music has incorporated styles that originated in other countries. Banda music for example, with its brass and percussion highlights, was influenced mainly by the German and Czech immigrants who arrived in Mexico in the late 1800s. Music that originated elsewhere in South America has had with a great impact on Mexican music and includes cumbia from Colombia, merengue from the Dominican Republic, salsa and mambo from Cuba and reggaeton from Panama. -
Baila La Cumbia/ Dance the Cumbia
Dava D. Hernandez, Dance Baila la Cumbia/ Dance the Cumbia By: Dava D. Hernández, Gluck Fellow in Dance, University of California, Riverside Welcome to “Baila la Cumbia/Dance the Cumbia.” Cumbia is a popular dance and music throughout Latin America and for many Latina/o/x people in the United States. Did you know that cumbia dance and music has been around for at least three hundred years and is popular on several continents? In this presentation, we will learn about three different ways to dance cumbia: Cumbia Colombiana, Cumbia Tejana, and Cumbia Wepa. (The activities in this presentation are designed for students in 2nd-5th grade. ) 1 Dava D. Hernandez, Dance Cumbia – Transnational History Cumbia dance and music can look and sound very different depending on where you are. Cumbia is “transnational” which means that it can be found in many different countries. Since cumbia dance and music are popular in many different countries, there are many ways of dancing cumbia. This map shows the many different styles of cumbia dance throughout Latin America, which covers South America and North America. Look at all the different ways to dance cumbia! There’s Argentine cumbia, Bolivian cumbia, Chilean cumbia, Dominican cumbia, Ecuadorian cumbia, Peruvian cumbia, Salvadoran cumbia, Uruguayan cumbia, and Venezuelan cumbia, and more! We are going to start our cumbia journey in the country of Colombia which is on the continent of South America. Let’s begin by learning a little bit about cumbia’s history. Photo by: Unknown. Licensed under Creative Commons. 2 Dava D. Hernandez, Dance CUMBIA IN COLOMBIA Cumbia started in Colombia during a time now known as the “Spanish colonial era.” The Spanish colonial era occurred during the 1400’s-1800’s. -
Of Music Industrialization: Production in Colombian Recording and Sound Technology Industries, 1949-‐1963 Guingue Valencia, L
WestminsterResearch http://www.westminster.ac.uk/westminsterresearch A social history of a so-‐called "Golden Age" of music industrialization: production in Colombian recording and sound technology industries, 1949-‐1963 Guingue Valencia, L. This is an electronic version of a PhD thesis awarded by the University of Westminster. © Mr Lucas Guingue Valencia, 2019. The WestminsterResearch online digital archive at the University of Westminster aims to make the research output of the University available to a wider audience. Copyright and Moral Rights remain with the authors and/or copyright owners. Whilst further distribution of specific materials from within this archive is forbidden, you may freely distribute the URL of WestminsterResearch: ((http://westminsterresearch.wmin.ac.uk/). In case of abuse or copyright appearing without permission e-mail [email protected] A social history of a so-called "Golden Age" of music industrialization: production in Colombian recording and sound technology industries, 1949-1963. PhD Candidate: Lucas Mateo Guingue Valencia. Thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of requirements for the awarding of PhD degree by the University of Westminster. February 2019. 2 Abstract This attempt at writing a social history of recording and sound technology industries from 1949 to 1963, focuses on the relations between different kinds of players intertwined in the sphere of domestic production of records and local assembly of sound hardware in Colombia. It departs from unpacking the idea of a Golden Age in reference to the period of study, in order the describe and analyse the period through evidence collected during rigorous, systematic and exhaustive archive work, including journalistic and institutional primary sources of various kinds, and qualitative as well as quantitative data.