M-Audio Wizoo Latigo [32/34] English

M-Audio Wizoo Latigo [32/34] English
34
3 English
Style Category Original Tempo Scenes Additional Info
Guaguanco Afro-Cuban 95 Guaguanco
Timba
The Guaguanco is an Afro Cuban rhythm which
forms part of the Rumba family. This rhythm
section is unique in that it employs three conga
players: the Tumbadora, the Segundo and the
Quinto.
Salsa See ‘Guaguanco Above’.
Mambo See ‘Guaguanco Above’.
Mozambique A Carnival style Afro Cuban rhythm created
in Cuba during the early sixties by Pello el
Afrokan.
Bossa Nova Brazilian 100 Bossa Nova This musical style is a prime example of
modernization in Latin American popular music
and because of its impact on other countries,
most notably the United States.
Samba Fast Brazilian 115 Samba The word Samba is Portuguese and was
derived from “Sembe”, a word common to
many west African languages such as the
“Bantu” language brought to Brazil during the
17-19th centuries by the African slaves. The term
refers to praying or invoking the spirits of the
ancestors or gods with a cry, something like
the Blues.
Samba Slow Brazilian 90 Samba See ‘Samba Fast’.
Calypso Fast Caribbean 120 Calypso The indigenous music of the people of Trinidad
and Tobago. Calypso’s roots go back to the
African slaves brought to these Islands to work
on the large sugar plantations.
Calypso Slow Caribbean 85 Calypso See ‘Calypso Fast’.
Merengue Fast Caribbean 120 Merengue The Merengue is a music form for dance,
most typically associated with the Dominican
Republic.
Bolero CubanDance 85 Bolero An Afro Cuban ballad form with a slow tempo
and a mostly romantic lyric content. Pepe
Sanchez has been credited with creating the
Cuban Bolero in 1885 with a composition called
“Tristeza”.
Cha Cha Cha CubanDance 120 Cha Cha Cha A dance and musical style evolving from
the Danzon style. “Engañadora”, by Cuban
bandleader Enrique Jorrin, is generally
considered to be the first Cha Cha Cha in 1953.
Son Montuno The most influential Cuban style initiated in the
second half of the 19th century in the eastern
province of Oriente. It combines Spanish
elements and instruments of the “Cancion” style
with African rhythms and percussion.

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