Musical Tradition in Latinamerica: a bonding between Cuba and Mexico

A common principle bonds all Latin American cultures: mixture. The processes of acculturation, deculturation and transculturation that Fernando Ortiz defined are imminent in any location in Latin America. If we discuss genealogic develop of musical genres and styles, we can find a common trunk in La...

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Main Authors: Norma Estela García López, Ana María Sedeño Valdellós
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universidad Técnica de Manabí 2019-08-01
Series:RECUS
Online Access:https://revistas.utm.edu.ec/index.php/Recus/article/view/2026
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author Norma Estela García López
Ana María Sedeño Valdellós
author_facet Norma Estela García López
Ana María Sedeño Valdellós
author_sort Norma Estela García López
collection DOAJ
description A common principle bonds all Latin American cultures: mixture. The processes of acculturation, deculturation and transculturation that Fernando Ortiz defined are imminent in any location in Latin America. If we discuss genealogic develop of musical genres and styles, we can find a common trunk in Latin American music. Although its branches are open and varied, you can also find a confluence in their thinking, a historical becoming marked by the relationship with politics and a feedback of their genres. One of those cases is that of Danzón, both Cuban and Mexican, which puts it in the spotlight if one wants to talk about cultural relations in the Latin American space. Both the cultured and popular scene share in Cuba and Mexico a history of the search for the identity and the native, through musical heritage.
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spelling doaj.art-30bee70f1b564cc791336f2d6eb392882022-12-21T19:46:29ZengUniversidad Técnica de ManabíRECUS2528-80752019-08-0142333710.33936/recus.v4i2.20262026Musical Tradition in Latinamerica: a bonding between Cuba and MexicoNorma Estela García López0Ana María Sedeño Valdellós1Universidad de Málaga, EspañaUniversidad de Málaga, EspañaA common principle bonds all Latin American cultures: mixture. The processes of acculturation, deculturation and transculturation that Fernando Ortiz defined are imminent in any location in Latin America. If we discuss genealogic develop of musical genres and styles, we can find a common trunk in Latin American music. Although its branches are open and varied, you can also find a confluence in their thinking, a historical becoming marked by the relationship with politics and a feedback of their genres. One of those cases is that of Danzón, both Cuban and Mexican, which puts it in the spotlight if one wants to talk about cultural relations in the Latin American space. Both the cultured and popular scene share in Cuba and Mexico a history of the search for the identity and the native, through musical heritage.https://revistas.utm.edu.ec/index.php/Recus/article/view/2026
spellingShingle Norma Estela García López
Ana María Sedeño Valdellós
Musical Tradition in Latinamerica: a bonding between Cuba and Mexico
RECUS
title Musical Tradition in Latinamerica: a bonding between Cuba and Mexico
title_full Musical Tradition in Latinamerica: a bonding between Cuba and Mexico
title_fullStr Musical Tradition in Latinamerica: a bonding between Cuba and Mexico
title_full_unstemmed Musical Tradition in Latinamerica: a bonding between Cuba and Mexico
title_short Musical Tradition in Latinamerica: a bonding between Cuba and Mexico
title_sort musical tradition in latinamerica a bonding between cuba and mexico
url https://revistas.utm.edu.ec/index.php/Recus/article/view/2026
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