Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Merengue_music> ?p ?o }
- Merengue_music abstract "Merengue is a type of music and dance originating in the Dominican Republic which has become one of the most popular genres throughout Latin America and major cities in the United States. The etymology of its name is much disputed. It may derive from the French dessert meringue, but it is also likely to be related to similar West African words related to dance and music.Merengue was first mentioned around the middle of the 19th century. In the Dominican Republic the genre was promoted by Rafael Trujillo, the dictator from the 1930 to 1961, who turned it into the country's national music and dance style. In the United States it was first popularized by New York-based groups and bandleaders like Rafael Petiton Guzman, beginning in the 1930s, and Angel Viloria y su Conjunto Típico Cibaeño in the 1950s. It was during the Trujillo era that the merengue \"Compadre Pedro Juan\", by Luis Alberti, became an international hit and standardized the 2-part form of the merengue.Internationally known merengue singers and groups include Fernando Villalona, Juan Luis Guerra, Eddy Herrera, Toño Rosario & Los Hermanos Rosario, Los Toros Band, Sergio Vargas, Wilfrido Vargas, Johnny Ventura, Bonny Cepeda, Grupo Rana, Miriam Cruz & Las Chicas Del Can, Joseito Mateo, Luis Ovalles, the aforementioned Angel Viloria, El Cieguito de Nagua, Kinito Mendez, Ravel, Jossie Esteban y la Patrulla 15, Pochy y su Cocoband, Cuco Valoy, The Freddy Kenton Orquestra, Ramón Orlando, Sandy Reyes, July Mateo, Rasputin, Peter Cruz, Alex Bueno, Aramis Camilo, Jochy Hernández, El Zafiro, Dioni Fernandez, The New York Band, Anibal Bravo, Conjunto Quisqueya, Olga Tañón, Gisselle, and Grupomanía. Milly Quezada is known as the Queen of Merengue. The popularity of Merengue is growing fast in Venezuela. Venezuelan merengueros include Roberto Antonio, Miguel Moly, Natusha, Porfi Jiménez, Billo's Caracas Boys, and Los Melodicos. Merengue is also popular in the coastal city of Guayaquil in Ecuador. The merengue produced in New York City has become very popular among the lovers of this rhythm. Some of the New Yorkers who produce this new merengue sound are Mala Fe, Henry Jimenez, Aybar.".
- Merengue_music instrument Accordion.
- Merengue_music instrument Bass_guitar.
- Merengue_music instrument Conga.
- Merengue_music instrument Guitar.
- Merengue_music instrument Güira.
- Merengue_music instrument Jam_block.
- Merengue_music instrument Piano.
- Merengue_music instrument Saxophone.
- Merengue_music instrument Tambora_(Dominican_drum).
- Merengue_music instrument Timbales.
- Merengue_music instrument Trombone.
- Merengue_music instrument Trumpet.
- Merengue_music instrument Tuba.
- Merengue_music musicFusionGenre Merenhouse.
- Merengue_music musicFusionGenre Merenrap.
- Merengue_music musicSubgenre Merengue_típico.
- Merengue_music musicSubgenre Pambiche.
- Merengue_music musicSubgenre Reggaeton.
- Merengue_music thumbnail Merengue_dance_pattern.png?width=300.
- Merengue_music wikiPageExternalLink Merengue_1%20%282003%29.pdf.
- Merengue_music wikiPageExternalLink history-of-dominican-merengue.
- Merengue_music wikiPageID "425107".
- Merengue_music wikiPageLength "32119".
- Merengue_music wikiPageOutDegree "130".
- Merengue_music wikiPageRevisionID "708200024".
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Accordion.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Alex_Bueno.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Angel_Viloria_y_su_Conjunto_Típico_Cibaeño.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Argentina.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Bachata_(music).
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Bass_guitar.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Billo_Frómeta.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Bomba_(Puerto_Rico).
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Bonny_Cepeda.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Brass.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Brass_instrument.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Category:1980s_in_music.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Category:1990s_in_music.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Category:2000s_in_music.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Category:Dominican_Republic_music.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Category:Merengue.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Category:Tropical_music.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Chantelle_(band).
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Chile.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Cibao.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Colombia.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Conga.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Cowbell_(instrument).
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Cuarteto.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Cuco_Valoy.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Diatonic_and_chromatic.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Dominican_Republic.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Ecuador.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Eddy_Herrera.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Eduardo_Brito.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Fernando_Villalona.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Gisselle.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Grupo_Manía.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Grupo_Rana.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Guaracha.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Guatemala.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Guayaquil.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Guitar.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Güira.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Jam_block.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Johnny_Ventura.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Jossie_Esteban_y_la_Patrulla_15.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Juan_Luis_Guerra.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Juilliard_School.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Kinito_Méndez.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Las_Chicas_del_Can.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Latin_America.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Los_Hermanos_Rosario.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Los_Melódicos.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Luis_Alberti.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Maraca.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Marimba.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Marímbula.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Merengue_(dance).
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Merengue_típico.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Merenhouse.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Merenrap.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Meringue.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Milly_Quezada.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Miriam_Cruz.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_Latin_America.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_the_Dominican_Republic.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Méringue.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink New_York_City.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Olga_Tañón.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Pambiche.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Panama.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Piano.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Pochy_y_su_Cocoband.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Pop_music.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Porfi_Jiménez.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Puerto_Rico.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Rafael_Trujillo.
- Merengue_music wikiPageWikiLink Ramón_Orlando.