Home / Tag Archives: South American Traditions (page 2)

Tag Archives: South American Traditions

Bernardo Machus

Bernardo Machus is a Western studio room musician and composer whose niche may be the bandoneon (or bandonion), a diatonic, free of charge reed instrument like the concertina. Although instrument was developed with a German musician called Heinrich Music group, it’s now frequently connected with South American music, specifically the …

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Accademia Amiata Ensemble

An all-star assemblage of award-winning instrumentalists, the Accademia Amiata Outfit has taken a mastery towards the neo-impressionistic chamber music of Italy. The group, which features saxophonists Marco Falaschi and Roberto Frati and pianist Ettore Candela, provides specific in interpreting the compositions lately tango accordionist Astor Piazzolla (1921-1992) and Swiss composer …

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Sergio Tiempo

Sergio Tiempo has become the accomplished South American pianists of his era. While he’s less known in america, he offers achieved considerable popularity in Japan & most of European countries. His repertory is rather broad but mainly in the Passionate and post-Romantic mainstream, with Mendelssohn, Schumann, Chopin, Liszt, Mussorgsky, and …

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Aparecidos

Brothers Santiago and Facundo Moreno hail from Buenos Aires, but still left Argentina in the first 2000s, reportedly driven to consider foreign shores by their country’s overall economy. Given subsequent financial advancements, one might question if Italy was a sensible choice for immigration, but that is where the brothers arrived, …

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Takillacta

Takillacta is among the achievement stories to emerge from the brand new York musician collectives. In the middle-’80s, various music artists around NY moved in several smaller circles executing in small locations, jam periods, and street shows. Eventually, many of the music artists from several Andean cultural groupings fulfilled up …

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Meridian Brothers

Bogota’s the Meridian Brothers will be the creation of Eblis Álvarez, who writes, arranges, makes, takes on, and sings everything on the recordings, though when the music group plays live he’s aided by other music artists. Their music is nearly unclassifiable, a bracing meld of digital and organic tools, affected …

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Los Gaiteros de San Jacinto from Colombia

Though los Gaiteros de San Jacinto from Colombia have been using gaitero music (the original type of cumbia) for quite some time, many of them, including Antonio “Toño” Fernández, lived in poverty and without recognition within their indigenous property. It wasn’t until 2003, whenever a film over the music arrived, …

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Tango Saloon

Among the many tasks by experimental Australian guitarist/bassist/keyboardist Julian Curwin, Tango Saloon combines two of his favourite designs, tango and Ennio Morricone-inspired spaghetti European soundtracks, and 14 additional music artists from Australia’s experimental picture into 1 improv-driven group. Having a house foundation in Sydney, Tango Saloon, who frequently performed with …

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A.B. Quintanilla y los Kumbia Kings

Abraham Quintanilla III remained in the forefront of Latin pop for a long time at a time, primarily like a maker with an extended background, but also while the sibling of Selena, while popular songwriter, so that as a polarizing troublemaker. His documenting career started alongside that of his iconic …

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Ivan Ovalle

Before becoming famous performing his own music, Colombian singer/songwriter Ivan Ovalle worked well behind the scenes and wrote hits for a few of vallenato’s biggest stars. Diómedes Díaz, Jorge Oñate, Beto Zabaleta, Rafael Orozco, and many more had hits along with his music before Ovalle started performing his personal tracks …

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