El Baile: Un Lenguaje Dei Cuerpo Alejanciro U/!Oa Sanmiguel.'
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Redalyc.Mambo on 2: the Birth of a New Form of Dance in New York City
Centro Journal ISSN: 1538-6279 [email protected] The City University of New York Estados Unidos Hutchinson, Sydney Mambo On 2: The Birth of a New Form of Dance in New York City Centro Journal, vol. XVI, núm. 2, fall, 2004, pp. 108-137 The City University of New York New York, Estados Unidos Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=37716209 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative Hutchinson(v10).qxd 3/1/05 7:27 AM Page 108 CENTRO Journal Volume7 xv1 Number 2 fall 2004 Mambo On 2: The Birth of a New Form of Dance in New York City SYDNEY HUTCHINSON ABSTRACT As Nuyorican musicians were laboring to develop the unique sounds of New York mambo and salsa, Nuyorican dancers were working just as hard to create a new form of dance. This dance, now known as “on 2” mambo, or salsa, for its relationship to the clave, is the first uniquely North American form of vernacular Latino dance on the East Coast. This paper traces the New York mambo’s develop- ment from its beginnings at the Palladium Ballroom through the salsa and hustle years and up to the present time. The current period is characterized by increasing growth, commercialization, codification, and a blending with other modern, urban dance genres such as hip-hop. [Key words: salsa, mambo, hustle, New York, Palladium, music, dance] [ 109 ] Hutchinson(v10).qxd 3/1/05 7:27 AM Page 110 While stepping on count one, two, or three may seem at first glance to be an unimportant detail, to New York dancers it makes a world of difference. -
Aye Que Rico! I Love It! I Gotta Play It! but How Do I Do It? Building a Salsa/Latin Jazz Ensemble
¡Aye que Rico! I Love It! I Gotta Play It! But How Do I Do It? Building a Salsa/Latin Jazz Ensemble By Kenyon Williams f you’ve got salsa in your sangre, you re- tion streaming video lessons on the Web, infor- member your first time—the screaming mation that was once only available to a lucky brass riffs, the electrifying piano montunos, few can now be found with ease (see list at end Ithe unbelievable energy that flowed into of article for suggested educational resources). the audience, and the timbalero, who seemed “You can’t lead any band in any style of to ride on top of it all with a smile as bright music unless you know that style of music!” as the stage lights. “The Latin Tinge,” as Jelly admonishes Latin percussion great Michael Roll Morton called it, has been a part of jazz Spiro. “People end up, in essence, failing be- ever since its inception, but it took the genius cause they don’t learn the style! The clave, bass, of such artists as Mario Bauza and Dizzy piano, and even horns, have to play a certain Gillespie in the early 1940s to truly wed way within the structure—just like the percus- the rhythms of the Caribbean with the jazz sion. If you don’t understand that, you will fail!” harmonies and instrumentation of American For an experienced jazz artist wanting to popular music styles. They created a hybrid learn or teach a new style of music for the first musical genre that would, in turn, give birth to time, this fear of failure can be crippling. -
Beyond Salsa for Ensemble a Guide to the Modern Cuban Rhythm Section
BEYOND SALSA FOR ENSEMBLE A GUIDE TO THE MODERN CUBAN RHYTHM SECTION PIANO • BASS • CONGAS • BONGÓ • TIMBALES • DRUMS VOLUME 1 • EFECTOS KEVIN MOORE REVISION 1.0 ©2012 BY KEVIN MOORE SANTA CRUZ, CA ALL RIGHTS RESERVED No part of this publication may be reproduced in whole or in part, or stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopy, recording or otherwise, without written permission of the author. ISBN‐10: 146817486X ISBN‐13/EAN‐13: 978‐1468174861 www.timba.com/ensemble www.timba.com/piano www.timba.com/clave www.timba.com/audio www.timba.com/percussion www.timba.com/users/7 [email protected] cover design: Kris Förster based on photos by: Tom Ehrlich photo subjects (clockwise, starting with drummer): Bombón Reyes, Daymar Guerra, Miguelito Escuriola, Pupy Pedroso, Francisco Oropesa, Duniesky Baretto Table of Contents Introduction to the Beyond Salsa Series .............................................................................................. 12 Beyond Salsa: The Central Premise .................................................................................................. 12 How the Series is Organized and Sold .......................................................................................... 12 Book ......................................................................................................................................... 12 Audio ....................................................................................................................................... -
Tesis Doctoral: Salsa Y Década De Los Ochenta
PROGRAMA DE DOCTORADO EN MUSICOLOGÍA TESIS DOCTORAL: SALSA Y DÉCADA DE LOS OCHENTA. APROPIACIÓN, SUBJETIVIDAD E IDENTIDAD EN LOS PARTICIPANTES DE LA ESCENA SALSERA DE BOGOTÁ. Presentada por Bibiana Delgado Ordóñez para optar al grado de Doctora por la Universidad de Valladolid Dirigida por: Enrique Cámara de Landa Rubén López-Cano Secretaría Administrativa. Escuela de Doctorado. Casa del Estudiante. C/ Real de Burgos s/n. 47011-Valladolid. ESPAÑA Tfno.: + 34 983 184343; + 34 983 423908; + 34 983 186471 - Fax 983 186397 - E-mail: [email protected] Con respeto y admiración, a mi madre Aura Marina TABLA DE CONTENIDO Introducción .............................................................................................................................. 8 Capítulo I. Experiencia Estética en las Músicas Populares Urbanas ................................ 19 1.1. El artefacto cultural en el ejercicio de la estética .......................................................................................... 22 1.2. Subjetividades postmodernas y apropiación musical .................................................................................... 27 1.3. Identificaciones colectivas e individuales ..................................................................................................... 34 1.4. La construcción narrativa de la experiencia .................................................................................................. 38 1.5. El cuerpo en las músicas populares urbanas ................................................................................................ -
Redalyc.Música: Spanish Caribbean Music in New York City
Caribbean Studies ISSN: 0008-6533 [email protected] Instituto de Estudios del Caribe Puerto Rico Moore, Robin Música: Spanish Caribbean Music in New York City Caribbean Studies, vol. 36, núm. 2, julio-diciembre, 2008, pp. 241-244 Instituto de Estudios del Caribe San Juan, Puerto Rico Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=39215107022 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative WATCHING THE CARIBBEAN...PART II 241 Música: Spanish Caribbean Music in New York City Robin Moore University of Texas at Austin [email protected] Música. Produced by Gustavo A. Paredes, Jr. Directed by John D. Wise. NEP Productions, 1984. 59 minutes. espite its vague title, the orientation of Gustavo Paredes’ film Dis fairly specific: it focuses on the history and development of Latin jazz in New York City, and on the social meanings of Latin dance music to the Spanish-speaking immigrant community there through various decades. Intended for a general audience, the documentary considers the lives and artistic contributions of key individuals involved with music making in New York since the 1930s, a number of whom are interviewed directly by the filmmakers. The documentary includes an effective mix of performance footage, voice-over commentary, interviews with performers, with musicologists and sociologists, and period images from past decades that bring to life the context in which Latin jazz and salsa dance music developed. -
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Reinterpreting the Global, Rearticulating the Local: Nueva Música Colombiana, Networks, Circulation, and Affect Simón Calle Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2012 © 2012 Simón Calle All rights reserved ABSTRACT Reinterpreting the Global, Rearticulating the Local: Nueva Música Colombiana, Networks, Circulation, and Affect Simón Calle This dissertation analyses identity formation through music among contemporary Colombian musicians. The work focuses on the emergence of musical fusions in Bogotá, which participant musicians and Colombian media have called “nueva música Colombiana” (new Colombian music). The term describes the work of bands that assimilate and transform North-American music genres such as jazz, rock, and hip-hop, and blend them with music historically associated with Afro-Colombian communities such as cumbia and currulao, to produce several popular and experimental musical styles. In the last decade, these new fusions have begun circulating outside Bogotá, becoming the distinctive sound of young Colombia domestically and internationally. The dissertation focuses on questions of musical circulation, affect, and taste as a means for articulating difference, working on the self, and generating attachments others and therefore social bonds and communities This dissertation considers musical fusion from an ontological perspective influenced by actor-network, non-representational, and assemblage theory. Such theories consider a fluid social world, which emerges from the web of associations between heterogeneous human and material entities. The dissertation traces the actions, interactions, and mediations between places, people, institutions, and recordings that enable the emergence of new Colombian music. In considering those associations, it places close attention to the affective relationships between people and music. -
Redalyc.Discutiendo La Autenticidad En La Música Salsa
Indiana ISSN: 0342-8642 [email protected] Ibero-Amerikanisches Institut Preußischer Kulturbesitz Alemania Ochse, Markus Discutiendo la autenticidad en la música salsa Indiana, núm. 21, 2004, pp. 25-33 Ibero-Amerikanisches Institut Preußischer Kulturbesitz Berlin, Alemania Disponible en: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=247018390003 Cómo citar el artículo Número completo Sistema de Información Científica Más información del artículo Red de Revistas Científicas de América Latina, el Caribe, España y Portugal Página de la revista en redalyc.org Proyecto académico sin fines de lucro, desarrollado bajo la iniciativa de acceso abierto Markus Ochse* Discutiendo la autenticidad en la música salsa Resumen: La salsa se desarrolló en base a música popular bailable cubana y puertorriqueña, y, uniéndose al jazz norteamericano, al folklore, al rock y al pop, se hizo un nuevo horizonte dentro de la comunidad de latinos de Nueva York a fines de los años 60 y durante los 70. Siendo mucho más que sólo música diver- tida para bailar, la salsa muy pronto se perfiló como un emblema de la identidad de latinos, y fue usada también como un concepto cultural y socio-político en muchas partes de América Latina. No obstante este desarrollo, a mediados de los años 80 la música ha cambiado hasta llegar a ser vista incluso como algo contra- rrevolucionario y carente de calidad estética, expresividad y pretensión, que ya casi no merece llevar el nombre de “salsa”. Este artículo trata sobre debates esté- ticos acerca de calidades musicales en términos de autenticidad que se llevaron a cabo en Cali, Colombia. Se intenta llegar a una deconstrucción de nociones esencialistas de autenticidad, considerando que la salsa en Cali no se hizo popu- lar porque haya representado de manera auténtica a su gente, sino que se ha hecho popular, más bien, por permitirle a la gente construir nociones de autenti- cidad, verdad e identidad, poniendo sus propios estándares estéticos a su dispo- sición. -
Markus Ochse*
* Markus Ochse Discutiendo la autenticidad en la música salsa Resumen: La salsa se desarrolló en base a música popular bailable cubana y puertorriqueña, y, uniéndose al jazz norteamericano, al folklore, al rock y al pop, se hizo un nuevo horizonte dentro de la comunidad de latinos de Nueva York a fines de los años 60 y durante los 70. Siendo mucho más que sólo música diver- tida para bailar, la salsa muy pronto se perfiló como un emblema de la identidad de latinos, y fue usada también como un concepto cultural y socio-político en muchas partes de América Latina. No obstante este desarrollo, a mediados de los años 80 la música ha cambiado hasta llegar a ser vista incluso como algo contra- rrevolucionario y carente de calidad estética, expresividad y pretensión, que ya casi no merece llevar el nombre de “salsa”. Este artículo trata sobre debates esté- ticos acerca de calidades musicales en términos de autenticidad que se llevaron a cabo en Cali, Colombia. Se intenta llegar a una deconstrucción de nociones esencialistas de autenticidad, considerando que la salsa en Cali no se hizo popu- lar porque haya representado de manera auténtica a su gente, sino que se ha hecho popular, más bien, por permitirle a la gente construir nociones de autenti- cidad, verdad e identidad, poniendo sus propios estándares estéticos a su dispo- sición. Summary: Salsa grew out of Cuban- and Puerto Rican-based popular dance music and, while embracing North American jazz, folklore, rock and pop, it be- came a new horizon among the Latino community in New York in the late 1960s and ’70s. -
Salsa (Género Musical)
Salsa (género musical) Saltar a: navegación, búsqueda Véase también: salsa Salsa son cubano, son montuno, jazz, jazz Orígenes afrocubano, chachachá, guaracha, musicales mambo, pachanga, rumba, guajira Orígenes Residentes del Caribe hispano y su culturales diáspora establecida en Nueva York Instrumentos instrumentos de percusión, de comunes viento y de cuerda Popularidad alta desde los años 1970 Salsa es el término usado a partir de los años 1970 para definir al género musical resultante de una síntesis de influencias musicales cubanas con otros elementos de música caribeña, música latinoamericana y jazz, en especial el jazz afrocubano. La salsa fue desarrollada por músicos de origen «latino» (latinoamericano) en el Caribe hispano y la ciudad de Nueva York. La salsa abarca varios estilos como la salsa dura, la salsa romántica y la timba. Índice • 1 Esencia • 2 Características • 3 Ritmo • 4 El término «salsa» • 5 Historia y expansión • 5.1 Orígenes e instrumentación • 6 El sello discográfico Fania • 7 Génesis y expansión de la salsa: cronología de temas • 8 La salsa después de los años 1970 • 8.1 Década de los años 1980 • 9 En Colombia • 10 En Venezuela • 11 En México • 11.1 De 1990 al presente • 11.2 La irrupción de la sensualidad • 11.3 Decaimiento de la sensualidad y escena actual • 12 Exponentes significativos • 13 Timba: la salsa en Cuba • 14 Salsa y otros ritmos • 15 Formas de baile • 15.1 Forma de baile cubana • 15.2 Forma de baile puertorriqueña • 15.3 Otras formas de baile • 16 Véase también • 17 Referencias • 18 Bibliografía • -
Redalyc.Salsa Music As Expressive Liberation
Centro Journal ISSN: 1538-6279 [email protected] The City University of New York Estados Unidos Berrios-Miranda, Marisol Salsa Music as Expressive Liberation Centro Journal, vol. XVI, núm. 2, fall, 2004, pp. 158-173 The City University of New York New York, Estados Unidos Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=37716211 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative Berrios(v7).qxd 3/1/05 7:33 AM Page 158 CENTRO Journal Volume7 xv1 Number 2 fall 2004 Salsa) Salsa Music as Expressive Liberation1 MARISOL BERRIOS-MIRANDA ABSTRACT In the span of a singe decade, the 1970s, young people in urban centers all over Latin America came to embrace salsa music as their preferred musical style and expression. Salsa’s unprecedented international popularity resulted from the confluence of several distinct social conditions and historical events: the Puerto Rican dilemma of colonial status, the civil rights and black pride movements in the U.S., the Cuban revolution’s promise of upliftment for the lower classes, urban migration, and the need for a Latino alter- native to the hegemony of Anglo rock. In this paper I will argue that salsa’s popularity needs to be understood in terms of a musical sound and a social style that responded effectively to these circumstances, captured beautifully in the film Our Latin Thing. I propose, furthermore, that the colonial dilemma of Puerto Ricans in the island and in New York motivated their creative contributions to salsa, which they experienced as a form expressive liberation and decolonization. -
Redalyc."Somos Cubanos!"
Trans. Revista Transcultural de Música E-ISSN: 1697-0101 [email protected] Sociedad de Etnomusicología España Froelicher, Patrick "Somos Cubanos!" - timba cubana and the construction of national identity in Cuban popular music Trans. Revista Transcultural de Música, núm. 9, diciembre, 2005, p. 0 Sociedad de Etnomusicología Barcelona, España Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=82200903 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative Somos Cubanos! Revista Transcultural de Música Transcultural Music Review #9 (2005) ISSN:1697-0101 “Somos Cubanos!“ – timba cubana and the construction of national identity in Cuban popular music Patrick Froelicher Abstract The complex processes that led to the emergence of salsa as an expression of a “Latin” identity for Spanish-speaking people in New York City constitute the background before which the Cuban timba discourse has to be seen. Timba, I argue, is the consequent continuation of the Cuban “anti-salsa-discourse” from the 1980s, which regarded salsa basically as a commercial label for Cuban music played by non-Cuban musicians. I interpret timba as an attempt by Cuban musicians to distinguish themselves from the international Salsa scene. This distinction is aspired by regular references to the contemporary changes in Cuban society after the collapse of the Soviet Union. Thus, the timba is a “child” of the socialist Cuban music landscape as well as a product of the rapidly changing Cuban society of the 1990s. -
Music, Movement, Performance, and Power in the Conjunto Dancehalls of the Texas—Mexico Borderlands
Amor en Aztlán: Music, Movement, Performance, and Power in the Conjunto Dancehalls of the Texas—Mexico Borderlands by Wayne Alejandro Wolbert A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Ethnic Studies in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in Charge: Professor Laura E. Pérez, Chair Professor David Montejano Professor Paola Bacchetta Summer 2019 © Wayne Alejandro Wolbert 2019 Abstract Amor en Aztlán: Music, Movement, Performance, and Power in the Conjunto Dancehalls of the Texas—Mexico Borderlands by Wayne Alejandro Wolbert Doctor of Philosophy in Ethnic Studies University of California, Berkeley Professor Laura E. Pérez, Chair This dissertation examines the Texas Mexican musical genre known as conjunto and its concomitant social world. In this work I situate conjunto within a broader context of Mexican American cultural production, Texas Mexican popular music, and the shared histories of the U.S.- Mexico borderlands. As a social history, the dissertation traces the development of the genre and its practitioners across the twentieth century to the present. I examine interactions of power; expressions of identity; and constructions of race, class, and gender through movement (dance), performance (instrumentation and playing), and place (the dancehall or nite club) within and around San Antonio and South Texas. I argue that conjunto is an embodiment of Xicanx thought and knowledge, an everyday act of resistance and reaffirmation. 1 Dedicación