Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Jun 4, 2020 15:46:59 GMT
It never occurred to me before, but this is a 'Latin music' thread. Is it all ultimately Spanish-language? Spanish and Portugese? Because it sure isn't French or Italian. So where/when/why 'Latin'? Wiki is your friend en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_musicIt's a "genre in the music industry". Also has a potted history. Good frame from which to look stuff up. Oh, and I've been aware of Rodrigo y Gabriela for a while, saw them at a festival in the UK. Here's their Tiny Desk Concert
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Post by fearlessfreap on Jun 6, 2020 13:18:41 GMT
New York boogaloo (not to be confused with white supremacist boogaloo)
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Post by fearlessfreap on Jun 6, 2020 13:20:03 GMT
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Post by fearlessfreap on Jun 6, 2020 13:21:02 GMT
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fange
god
Listening to long jazz tracks
Posts: 4,554
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Post by fange on Jun 6, 2020 13:22:29 GMT
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Post by fearlessfreap on Jun 6, 2020 13:22:40 GMT
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Post by fearlessfreap on Jun 6, 2020 13:49:35 GMT
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Post by fearlessfreap on Jun 6, 2020 13:53:54 GMT
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Post by sloopjohnc on Jun 13, 2020 14:30:06 GMT
When Jonathan Richman was living in the SF Bay Area, he got a little obsessed with Spanish influenced pop songs. Most of his album, Jonathan Sings, are reworkings of Spanish folk songs.
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Post by bungo the mungo on Jun 13, 2020 14:35:11 GMT
a bass-line to die for.
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Post by Mr. FOLLARD on Jun 13, 2020 14:37:32 GMT
That's great!
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fange
god
Listening to long jazz tracks
Posts: 4,554
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Post by fange on Jun 14, 2020 2:12:39 GMT
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~ / % ? *
god
disambiguating goat herder
Posts: 5,532
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Post by ~ / % ? * on Nov 21, 2020 16:58:08 GMT
hyperurl.co/theopusAbraxas: Carlos Santana Truly Arrived After Woodstock 33:16|RELEASED NOVEMBER 19, 2020 In the Season 11 premiere, we're dialing back the clock to the late '60s, a time when Santana and his band were on the cusp of a cultural sea change. They had just conquered the iconic Woodstock Music Festival, and all ears were raised for what came next. But, when you finally have the means to make the album you’ve always wanted ... is it smooth sailing? As an outsider making outsider art, did Santana feel a responsibility to represent his cultural roots? And what about meeting your heroes? Join host Jill Hopkins as she contends with all of these questions in the first episode. Along the way, she'll hear insights from the legend himself Carlos Santana, in addition to his drummer Michael Shrieve, musicologist Mark Brill, and historian Ashley Kahn. Featuring original music by Tony Piazza
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