Latin music (Portuguese and Spanish: msica latina) is a term used by the music industry as a catch-all category for various styles of music from Ibero-America,[1] which encompasses Latin America, Spain, Portugal, and the Latino population in Canada and the United States,[2][3][4][5] as well as music that is sung in either Spanish and/or Portuguese.[6][7][8][9][10]

Following protests from Latinos in New York, a category for Latin music was created by National Recording Academy (NARAS) for the Grammy Awards titled Best Latin Recording in 1975.[12] Enrique Fernandez wrote in Billboard that the lone category for Latin music meant that all Latin music genres had to compete with each other despite the distinct sounds of the genre. He also noted that the accolade was usually given to performers of tropical music. Eight years later, the organization debuted three new categories for Latin music: Best Latin Pop Performance, Best Mexican/Mexican-American Performance, and Best Tropical Latin Performance.[13] Latin pop is a catch-all for any pop music sung in Spanish, while Mexican/Mexican-American (also to referred to as Regional Mexican) is defined as any musical style originating from Mexico or influences by its immigrants in the United States including Tejano, and tropical music is any music from the Spanish Caribbean.[14]


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In 1997, NARAS established the Latin Recording Academy (LARAS) in an effort to expand its operations in both Latin America and Spain.[15] In September 2000, LARAS launched the Latin Grammy Awards, a separate award ceremony from the Grammy Awards. Its organizers stated that the Latin music universe was too large to fit within the Grammys. Michael Greene, former head of NARAS, said that the process of creating the Latin Grammy Awards was complicated due to the diverse Latin musical styles, noting that the only thing they had in common was language. As a result, the Latin Grammy Awards are presented to records performed in Spanish or Portuguese,[16] while the organization focuses on music from Latin America, Spain, and Portugal.[17]

Numerous computer science and music experts have reported a common error on streaming services such as Spotify. Overlooking mainstay artists in catch-all genre terms such as Latin music, potentially causing a categorical homogenization of musical styles; incorrectly miscategorizing musicians and songs from heritage styles, such as Norteo, New Mexico music, Duranguense, and Tejano music, leading to underperformance of these styles on their platforms.[93][94][95][96]

Editor's Note: To commemorate Hispanic Heritage Month this year, World Cafe is going on a musical tour of Latin America. Every weekday from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15, we'll spotlight the music of a different Latin American country with a curated playlist of essential tracks, fresh voices and wild cards.

Chief among them, perhaps, is cumbia. A musical innovation that exemplifies Latinidad, cumbia is what happens when three distinct worlds collide. Now, this synthesis of African, American Indigenous and Spanish rhythms has flowed to every corner of Latin America.

FIESTA LATINA: MSICA SIN FRONTERAS is a celebration of the musical contributions and resilience of Tex-Mex, Latine, Hispanic and Latino-identified communities across the world, ignoring the boundaries and borders of established musical genres to create a listening experience like no other.

The Mount, Edith Wharton's Home, invites you to a free musical celebration of Berkshire Latinx culture and artistry on Sunday, August 27 at 4PM! Bring the whole family and enjoy a performance under the tent from Brazilian samba/salsa dancer Luana Das and live Mexican music from Loreli Chavez and Laura Cabrera, the multifaceted singer of Yo Soy Arte.

One discovery was that diversity is key to community organization and shaping of identity. In Latino Chicagomany types of diversity come into play - ethnic, national, regional, and generationaL Some communityorganizations are more inclusive of diverse groups and form international, multigenerational, or multiregionalgroups; others focus on preservation and assemble specialized groups who champion a single form. Besides musicand dance, other artists are equally active in theater, poetry and spoken word, film, and graphic and muralarts.

Editor's Note: To commemorate Hispanic Heritage Month this year, World Cafe is going on a musical tour of Latin America. Every weekday from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15, we'll spotlight the music of a different Latin American country with a curated playlist of essential tracks, fresh voices and wild cards.

Much of the Caribbean musical heritage was lost after the Europeans arrived due to conflict, forced labor, enslavement, and cultural abandonment as well as the spread of disease. For example, the Tano tribes of the Caribbean consisted of 3,000,000 to 4,000,000 people before Christopher Columbus arrived, and by 1548 the native population had declined to fewer than 500 people.

Abud wants to create an Olympics-style atmosphere in Spain, a country with a strong musical influence that is going through its own cultural evolution with artists like Rosala pushing the boundaries of modern flamenco and pop and building on the foundation previously built by Spanish acts such as Carmen Linares, Julio Iglesias and Lola Flores.

Buscabulla is another hugely successful boricua musical act. Vocalist Raquel Berrios and instrumentalist Luis Alfredo Del Valle take from salsa, reggaeton, bachata and more to create a sound that defies genre.

In the Msica de Navidad series, students experience the rhythms, styles, and musical characteristics of Latin American music while exploring the holiday traditions of this part of the world. Each...

Then, there's an instrument that holds a special place in Guatemala's musical history: The marimba has been popular here ever since enslaved people from Africa brought early versions of the percussion instrument. You can hear it in this playlist from groups like Maderas Chapinas and Bohemia Suburbana.

Nicaragua's place in the nueva cancin movement is top of mind here. Acts like Do Guardabarranco, comprising siblings Katia and Salvador Cardenal, added their own socially conscious lyricism to the musical movement that swept through Central America in the '80s. There's also the work of Carlos Meja Godoy, whose songs championed the Sandinistas and rallied rural Nicaraguans to stand up to the Somoza dictatorship.

Esta clase amistosa de baile de msica latina es para ti (que nunca has bailado merengue y salsa). Regstrense t y tu pareja de baile y vengan a disfrutar con nosotros. Los que se registren solos, practicaran sin pareja. Este programa es gratis.

Get ready for Unidos en la Musica: A Latin America for a day filled with beautiful music, culture, and dance -- Latin America is coming back to St. Augustine!! Somos Latinos!! Experience a day filled with Latin Music, Dance, Workshops, Art, Games, Vendor Market Area, Food & Adult Beverages! The event takes place in Francis Field from 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Admission is $10 online or $15 at the gate, $60 for VIP, children 13 and under are free (for general admission only). 25 W. Castillo Dr., St. Augustine www.unidosenlamusica.com

Radio Musica Latina #otrotipodemusicaĀ  una radio del gruppo "Radio Musica Television" e affiliata al gruppo Radio Unite Italia - radiouniteitalia.it. Ascoltala in tutto il mondo su latina.radiomusicatv.it, sulle app ufficiali, smart speakers e smart tv! CEO Don Rafaelo | Rafa (Flow Italiano Radio - www.flowitaliano.com) 006ab0faaa

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