Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Music_of_Bolivia> ?p ?o }
- Music_of_Bolivia abstract "The music of Bolivia has a long history. Out of all the Andean countries, Bolivia remains perhaps the most culturally linked to the indigenous peoples. Like most of its neighbors, Bolivia was long dominated by Spain and its attendant culture. Even after independence, Bolivian music was largely based on European forms. In 1952, a revolution established nationalistic reforms which included cultural and political awareness of the Aymara and Quechua natives. Intellectuals in the country began wearing ponchos and otherwise associating themselves with native cultures, and the new government promoted native folklore by, among other methods, establishing a folklore department in the Bolivian Ministry of Education.Awareness of native music, spirituality and art continued into the 1960s. In 1965, Edgar 'Yayo' Jofré formed a quartet called Los Jairas in La Paz. With Bolivian folk music gaining popularity throughout the country, Jofré, along with Alfredo Dominguez, Ernesto Cavour Julio Godoy, and Gilbert Favre used traditional music in modified forms to appeal to urban-dwellers and Europeans. Later groups like Wara, Khanata, Paja Brava, Savia Andina, and especially Los Kjarkas and Kalamarka helped further refine this fusion. Following a close but different path, groups and singers like Luzmila Carpio, Ruphay, and Grupo Aymara started touring abroad and gained international praise for their compositions, tunes that have brought indigenous Bolivian culture and history to the world's attention.Los K'jarkas consists of 3 brothers, the Hermosas, who play primarily Peruvian Huayño or, more rarely, sayas. These are both dance music influenced both by native forms as well as African music imported to Bolivia with slavery. Los K'jarkas are known internationally for their Caporales classic \"Llorando se fue\", which was adopted and transformed to the popular beginning of the lambada dance craze of the 1980s, along with forró and carimbo in northern Brazil. The song was popularized by a French group, resulting in a successful lawsuit from the Hermosa brothers.Kalamarka was founded in 1984 by Hugo Gutierrez and Rodolfo Choque. They fusion folk instruments such as Zampoña, Quena, Charango and Bombo with modern instruments, creating a beautiful musica andina. Their famous songs are 'Cuando Florezca el Chuño' and 'Ama, Ama, Amazonas'. In the 1980s, Chilean nueva canción was imported to Bolivia and changed into canto nuevo, which was popularized by performers like Emma Junaro.Traditional Bolivian (and other South American) musical instruments include the charango, charangón, ronroco, hualaycho, zampoña, quena, bombo, huancara, reco reco, chiapya box, pinquillo, tarka, toyos, pututu, Andean saxophone, and sheep hooves formed into a kind of shaker, as well as European musical instruments such as the violin and guitar. Musical forms such as the Bailecito, Kullawada, Tonada (or, directly Tinku), Taquirari, Carnavalito, Lamento, Saya, Tuntuna, Taki Taki and Cueca are prominently featured in Bolivia's cultural music.".
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageExternalLink www.boleadora.com.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageExternalLink radio.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageExternalLink www.delosandes.com.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageID "333494".
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageLength "4808".
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageOutDegree "92".
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageRevisionID "682042224".
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Africa.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Alfredo_Dominguez.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Andean_saxophone.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Andes.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Aymara_people.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Bailecito.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Bass_drum.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Bolivia.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Bolivian_Ministry_of_Education.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Brazil.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Caporales.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Carimbo.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Carnavalito.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Category:Bolivian_music.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Charango.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Charangon.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Chiapya_box.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Cueca.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Dance_music.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Edgar_Jofré.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Emma_Junaro.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Ernesto_Cavour_Julio_Godoy.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Europe.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Folklore.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Forró.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Gilbert_Favre.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Grupo_Aymara.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Guitar.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Huayno.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Jofré.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Kalamarka.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Khanata.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Kullawada.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink La_Paz.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Lambada.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Lament.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Lawsuit.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Lobatus_galeatus.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Los_Jairas.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Los_Kjarkas.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Luzmila_Carpio.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_Argentina.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_Belize.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_Chile.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_Colombia.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_Costabla_Rica.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_Cuba.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_Ecuador.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_El_Salvador.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_Equatorial_Guinea.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_Guatemala.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_Honduras.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_Mexico.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_Morocco.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_Nicaragua.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_Panama.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_Paraguay.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_Peru.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_Puerto_Rico.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_Spain.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_Uruguay.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_Venezuela.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_the_Dominican_Republic.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Nationalism.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Nueva_canción.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Paja_Brava.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Pan_flute.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Pinkillu.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Quechua_people.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Quena.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Reco-reco.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Ruphay.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Savia_Andina.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Saya.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Saya_(artform).
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Shakers.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Sheep_hooves.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Slavery.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Spain.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Sranan_Tongo.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Taquirari.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Tarka_(flute).
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Tinku.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Tonada.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Toyo.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Tuntuna.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Violin.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Walaychu.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Wankara_(Peru).
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLink Wur.
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLinkText "Bolivia".
- Music_of_Bolivia wikiPageWikiLinkText "Bolivian folk song".