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Salsa Roots Part 2
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Bellwork: Define Terms Corrido—a Mexican ballad Jibaro —folk songs of the Puerto Rican Mountain peoples Guaracha—Afro-Cuban musical theater/pop music Bomba- a puerto rican dance style Plena—a Puerto Rican song originally used as a auditory newspaper. Timbales- a cuban drum
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Outcomes Grammar: Learn basic facts about the roots of salsa music Logic: Make your own salsa
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Announcements Test on Salsa Roots Thursday, December 12 th. Reading #16 due Today Outline of slide show due Today Exam study guide due Thursday, December 12 th
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Make your own salsa
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Corrido
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Jibaro
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Guaracha
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Bomba-Play it R R L LL R R L LL R R L LL R R L LL
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Plena-Play it R L R L R R L R L
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Timbales
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Guided Notes In the United States from 1940-1950 there was a large influx of Latin immigrants. Sanitaria is a system of Yoruba religious customs, including a trance for communicating with their ancestors and deities, animal sacrifice and sacred drumming and dance. Salsadromos are large dance halls in Lima, Peru. A Salsamingo is a salsa fan or expert.
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Active Listening #3 What instruments are also used in Big Band music? The choir of singers is replaced by a choir of what?
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Just the Facts: Ran Kan Kan Tito Puente was an innovator, mixing Latin genres with big band tunes and jazz. The timba rhythm is played on the congas.
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Active Listening #4 Name three instruments in the percussion section: What instruments are acting as the “response” to the trumpets call?
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Just the Facts: El Manisero Rodriguez's primary instrument was the trumpet. Bauza was the first to explore modal jazz, setting the stage for later jazz greats Miles Davis and John Coltrane.
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Take your own notes In addition to Puerto Rican, Cuban and US influences Mexico, Venezuala and Columbia were instrumental in the development of salsa. Some feel labeling of salsa is detrimental since it homogenizes the complex musical forms, genres and practices of Afro-Caribbeans. Many Cuban musicians like Mambo King Perez Prado Cubans believe that salsa music doesn’t exist, that it is purely Cuban Music.
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CFU: Whiteboards Answer the following questions on your whiteboards
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Q1 What type of jazz music did Arsenio Rodriguez discover?
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Q2 Many Cuban musicians like Mambo King Perez Prado Cubans believe that salsa music doesn’t exist, that it is purely:
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Q3 In the song Ran Kan Kan, what type of rhythm is played on the congas?
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Q4 What is a Salsamingo?
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Active Listening #5 What number do they count up to (in Spanish)? Which percussion instrument is the loudest?
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Just the facts: Hay Fuego en el 23 Rodriguez’s played the tres, a Cuban guitar. The son montuno is the final up-tempo section of a son (Cuban song), with its semi-improvisation, repetitive vocal refrain and brash instrumental climax.
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Exit Ticket What is the name for a Mexican ballad? What is a Plena? Define Sanitaria: Tito Puente was an innovator, what three genres did he mix into his salsa music?
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