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Contents contributed and discussions participated by edgar benitez

edgar benitez

Peruvian Music - 0 views

shared by edgar benitez on 19 Feb 14 - No Cached
edgar benitez

Music History | Andean Nation - 0 views

  • The haunting sounds of bamboo pipes have formed a part of the Andean landscape for over two millennia. The Andean melodies most people are exposed to today, however, are a result of centuries of colonialism and the migrations of peoples from different regions and continents.
  • Many people associate indigenous Andean instruments to the time of the Inca. Flutes are generically labeled “Inca Pan-Pipes”
  • While the Incas certainly employed the instruments we know as “Andean”
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  • they introduced styles of music and instruments during their conquests.
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    this are some peruvian instruments
edgar benitez

Peruvian Music - 0 views

  • For most people outside Latin America the sound of the Andes is that of bamboo panpipes and quena flutes
  • The dominant areas of Andean culture are Peru , Ecuador and Bolivia, the countries with the largest indigenous Amerindian populations in South America.
  • Andean music can be divided roughly into three types. Firstly, that which is of indigenous origin , found mostly amongst rural Amerindian peoples still living very much by the seasons with root Amerindian beliefs; secondly music of European origin , and thirdly mestizo music, which continues to fuse the indigenous with European in a whole host of ways.
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  • Peruvian oldest musical traditions are those of the Amerindians of the Andes. Their music is best known outside the country through the characteristic panpipes of poncho-clad folklore groups. However, there's a multitude of rhythms and popular music found here deserve a lot more recognition, including and, still relatively unknown abroad, as well as the distinct coastal tradition of, rooted in black slaves brought to work in the mines.            
  • Peruvian oldest musical traditions are those of the Amerindians of the Andes.
  • an oldest musical traditions are those of the Amerindians of the Andes. Their music is best known outside the country through the characteristic panpipes of poncho-clad folklore groups. However, there's a multitude of rhythms and popular music found here deserve a lot more recognition, including and, still relatively unknown abroad, as well as the distinct coastal tradition of, rooted in black slaves brought to work in the mines.            
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    cool its insterting because it has a lots of facts
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