-
Huayno (Waynu in Quechua) is a
genre of po****r
Andean music and dance. It is
especially common in Peru,
western Bolivia,
northwest Argentina and northern...
-
African rhythms introduced vibrant percussive styles.
Iconic genres like
huayno and
marinera emerged,
highlighting regional diversity. In the 20th century...
- of
local versions of the
original Colombian genre,
traditional highland huayno, and
elements of
traditional rhythms from the coast, highlands, and the...
-
former Inca Empire.
Huayno utilizes a
distinctive rhythm in
which the
first beat is
stressed and
followed by two
short beats.
Huayno has some subgenres:...
- "Ojos azules" is a
huayno written by in 1947 by the
Bolivian composer Gilberto Rojas Enriquez. The
Peruvian composer Manuel Casazola Huancco was also erroneously...
- Adiós
pueblo de
Ayacucho is a po****r
traditional Peruvian huayno from Ayacucho. Like many
traditional songs,
there is a wide
variation in the lyrics....
- pla**** a
pivotal role in this fusion.
Other forms of
native music (such as
huayños and caporales) are also
widely pla****. ****bia is
another po****r genre...
-
Peruvian folk
dances include marinera, tondero, zamacueca,
diablada and
huayno.
Peruvian music is
dominated by the
national instrument, the charango. The...
- and wide
variety of influences,
including ****bia, and
Andean music like
huayno and tarqueada, as well as
American genres like crunk, metal, ambient, R&B...
- Los K'jarkas
consists of 3 brothers, the Hermosas, who play
primarily Huayño or, more rarely, sayas.
These are both
dance music influenced both by native...
