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Guaguancó (Spanish pronunciation: [ɡwaɣwaŋˈko]) is a
subgenre of
Cuban rumba,
combining percussion, voices, and dance.
There are two main styles: Havana...
- This
complex encomp****es the
three traditional forms of
rumba (yambú,
guaguancó and columbia), as well as
their contemporary derivatives and
other minor...
- from the city of Matanzas. The
group was
established in 1952 as
Conjunto Guaguancó Matancero and
released their first LP in 1956
through Puchito.
Since then...
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Guaguancó uses
three congas. The
smallest conga is the lead drum
known as quinto. The
following nine-measure
quinto excerpt is from the
guaguancó “La...
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conga drum. It is used as the lead drum in
Cuban rumba styles such as
guaguancó, yambú,
columbia and guarapachangueo, and it is also
present in congas...
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music the name "salsa." Up
until then the mambo, son montuno, guaracha,
guaguancó, cha cha cha, etc. had no genre. "Salsa Y Control"
helped give this music...
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Havana clave) used to be the key
pattern pla**** in Havana-style yambú and
guaguancó. Some Havana-based
rumba groups still use son
clave for yambú. The musical...
- Traditionally, the
three main
styles of
rumba are yambú,
columbia and
guaguancó, each of
which has a
characteristic dance,
rhythm and singing. Although...
- de
clave y
guaguancó (a
vocal group precursor of
contemporary guaguancó), and
later directed Los Roncos,
another famous coro de
guaguancó. He was taught...
-
clave evolved the
coros de
guaguancó,
which comprised mostly men, had a 2/4 time, and
incorporated drums.
Famous coros de
guaguancó include El
Timbre de Oro...
