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No hay artículos en el carroBen Fission
Reseñado en Estados Unidos el 2 de agosto de 2020
This is the book that finally made everything clear to me in terms of what clave meant, how it all worked together with the other instruments, etc. Well written, and with great examples and listening suggestions.
Rachel Turcius
Reseñado en Francia el 2 de septiembre de 2015
Ce livre répond à mes attentes : Histoire, photos, références d'oeuvres, détails des partitions des différents instruments.Excellent pour celui qui veut s'immerger dans la musique cubaine.
Livio
Reseñado en Italia el 9 de enero de 2014
libro assolutamente indispensabile per conoscere e capire la musica cubana. Anche se in inglese è molto ricco di esempi musicali molto chiari.
brobinson.seven
Reseñado en Estados Unidos el 14 de septiembre de 2013
Filled with information about the instruments of South America, the genres that generally use them and common rhythmic/melodic cells each instrument uses. Rebeca Mauleon has put extensive research into this book and as far as books on music on South American music goes, this one is a must for anyone looking to further their research or musical skills. Other books on the market are quite vague and even inaccurate, in comparison, when it comes to this style. It's very difficult to find books on the styles this in depth and I believe this would be the most accurate so far.Highly recommend.
Jicamo
Reseñado en Estados Unidos el 21 de marzo de 2011
Mrs. Mauleon did a great job researching Afro-Cuban and others Afro-Caribbean rhythms, on the other hand placing all of these together and calling them salsa is incorrect. Artists usually know what they play, one that definitively knew what he play was the king of Latin music ''salsa" Tito Puente and he play Cuban music. It's obvious that Mrs. Mauleon didn't take the time to ask the king, that salsa is. Johnny Pacheco co-founder of Fania Records and creator of the Fania All Stars stated; we put all the Cuban rhythms under one roof and we call them salsa. According to her own words, they were responsible for the creation of the term salsa, as she stated on page 79 of ''101 Montunos'' another wonderful book written by her. Mrs Mauleon is a great musician and musicologist, unfortunately on both of these books she give her own definition of salsa. Interview of: Tito Puerte, Johnny Pacheco, Papo Luca, Larry Harlow, Ruben Blade, Gilberto Santarosa and many other salsa great, could be found on you-tube. It would be hard to imagine, that any of the artists that Mrs. Mauleon is shown with on these books, would agreed with her on this matter. This book is a good cake with a bad frosting, on it musical content it deserve an A+, on the the author's definition of salsa an F.
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