Musiques rurales d'Amérique Latine : Argentine, Brésil, Cuba, Mexique, Paraguay, Pérou, Venezuela Inclus un livret de 24 pages

Description

Reflected in the mental geography of Latin America, rural music expresses the flourishing of Creole culture. It was not until the early 19th century that the gap between city and countryside widened due to the slow circulation of ideas and trends between the capitals influenced by Europe and the interior lands. The recordings from 1930 to 1960 (the Cubans Don Azpiazu, Gonzalo Roig, Septeto Nacional, the Argentinians Atahualpa Yupanqui, Los Morochucos, Los Chalchaleros, the Venezuelans Los Torrealberos, and the Brazilians Luiz Gonzaga, Jackson do pandeiro) capture the pulse of popular rural music that remained vibrant despite the emergence of urban genres such as choro, samba, tango, or mambo.
Philippe Lesage And Teca Calazans
Includes a 24-page booklet