Origin of Tierra Caliente music
editCalentano music
editPiezas
editSones and Gustos
editJuan Reynoso
editPreservation of Tierra Caliente music
editReference list
editThis paper made a comprehensive and detailed research and introduction to the music of Tierra Caliente.[1]
This article introduces the musician Juan Reynoso of Tierra Caliente and other musicians.[2]
This article mainly tells that with the demise of the old musicians.[3]
One of the chapters of the paper gave a more detailed introduction to the natural environment, traditional festivals and culture of Tierra Caliente. [4]
This article gives a brief introduction to this type of music. [5]
| Tierra Caliente music | |
|---|---|
| Native name | Música de Tierra Caliente |
| Other names | Calentano music |
| Stylistic origins | Technobanda |
| Typical instruments | Vocals, electric keyboards, guitars, electric bass, trumpets, trombones, saxophones, drums, violins and tamborita |
| Subgenres | |
| piezas , sones and gustos | |
| Local scenes | |
| Mexico, United States | |
| Ensembles |  | |
|---|---|---|
| Regional styles | ||
| Other Regional Mexican | ||
Category:Regional styles of Mexican music Category:Folk music genres Category:Mexican styles of music
- ^ Gonzalez-Paraiso, Raquel . (2004). Music of the Tierra Caliente of Guerrero, Mexico (Calentano music) and violinist Don Juan Reynoso Portillo.
- ^ Anastasio, Paul. (2005). Hot Lands: The Music of Mexico's Tierra Caliente.
- ^ Fenley, Lindajoy. (Jul 1996). Beat of a different drummer: Keeping traditional music alive.
- ^ Gonzalez-Paraiso, Raquel. (2014) Re-contextualizing Traditions: The Performance of Identity in Festivals of Huasteco, Jarocho, and Terracalenteño Sones in Mexico.
- ^ Anastasio, Paul.(2004) The Music of Mexico's Tierra Caliente: A Renaissance.