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Rumba flamenca, also known as flamenco rumba or simply rumba (Spanish pronunciation:), is a palo (style) of flamenco music developed in Andalusia, Spain. It is known as one of the cantes de ida y vuelta (roundtrip songs), music which diverged in the new world, then returned to Spain in a new form. The genre originated in the 19th century in ...
Pages in category "Rumba songs" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. C. Castillo mangüé ...
Although rumba is played predominantly in binary meter (duple pulse: 2 4, 4 4), triple meter (triple pulse: 9 8, 3 4) is also present. In most rumba styles, such as yambú and guaguancó, duple pulse is primary and triple-pulse is secondary. [18] In contrast, in the rural style columbia, triple pulse is the primary structure and duple pulse is ...
In 2014, Bataringe released a five-track maxi-single titled Dérangement, [33] [34] which earned him a nomination for Best Rumba Artist at the 2015 Afroca Music Awards. [35] In July 2015, he won the Best Male Video at the Bilily Awards [36] and was nominated for Best Central African Male Artist at the African Muzik Magazine Awards. [37]
Rumba songs (2 P) Pages in category "Rumba" The following 5 pages are in this category, out of 5 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
Cuban Love Song: Edmundo Ros and his Rumba Band, vol 3, 1945. Harlequin CD 73. Chiquita Banana: Edmundo Ros and his Rumba Band, vol 4, 1946–47. Harlequin CD 105. La Comparsa: Edmundo Ros and his Rumba Band, vol 5, 1948. Harlequin CD 129. Chocolate Whisky and Vanilla Gin: Edmundo Ros and his Rumba Band, vol 6, 1948–49. Harlequin CD 147.
Carlos "Patato" Valdés recorded it as a rumba ("Chévere") for his 1976 album Authority. This version was credited to Papaíto, the lead singer. Carlos Embale sang it at the end his 1986 recording of "El callejón de los rumberos". The song is often interpolated at the end of "Mondongo", a guaguancó composed by Agustín Pina "Flor de Amor". [4]
Throughout Latin America, "rumba" acquired different connotations, mostly referring to Cubanized, danceable, local styles, such as Colombian rumba criolla (creole rumba). At the same time, "rumba" began to be used a catch-all term for Afro-Cuban music in most African countries, later giving rise to re-Africanized Cuban-based styles such as ...