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Latin alternative

Latin alternative, or "alterlatino", is a brand of Latin rock music produced by combining genres like alternative rock, lofi, chillout, metal, electronica, hip hop, new wave, pop rock, punk rock, reggae, and ska with traditional Ibero-American sounds, in Latin Europeans and Latin Americans countries (Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, French and Catalan languages).

History

Rock music has been produced in Iberian America since the late 1950s. Some rock bands started to use unusual instruments such as maracas and quenas. In the late 1960s, artists like Santana started using a different technique to make rock music; by incorporating influences of Latin jazz. Its sound was incorporated by young Latino-players in the US, as an answer to the rock en Español movement in Americas and Spain led by bands like Héroes del Silencio, Caifanes or Los Prisioneros.

In the early 1990s, it was used by Mexican bands such as Maldita Vecindad and Café Tacuba, they were accepted on the Latino circuit in the US, especially by the Mexican community. Subsequently, experimental musician Lynda Thomas earned recognition and commercial success with alternative music in the same decade.

With the passage of time and many musical styles in the US-Latin, Latin alternative has become as diverse as the rock music genre itself. Today, many music journalists and fans regard Latin alternative as a subgenre of rock en Español, and like rock en Español, it may be further divided into more specific genres of music.

Events and media coverage

The most known event of Latin alternative is the Latin Alternative Music Conference (LAMC) that every year gathers a large number of bands from all over the Americas and Spain. The conference was co-founded by artist manager Tomas Cookman and music executive Josh Norek. It was first held in New York City in 2000, moved briefly to Los Angeles, and then returned to New York. The 2009 event featured artists from across the Americas including Argentina's Juana Molina, Puerto Rican hip-hop and reggaeton outfit Calle 13, Colombian group Bomba Estéreo, Brazilian singer-songwriter Curumin and Mexico's Natalia Lafourcade, and was profiled along with the wider Latin alternative scene in an article in The New York Times.[1]

Notable bands and artists by country

Argentina

Brazil

Canada

Chile

Colombia

Costa Rica

Cuba

Dominican Republic

France

Guatemala

Italy

Japan

Mexico

Panama

Puerto Rico

Spain

United States

Uruguay

Venezuela

Record labels for Latin alternative music

See also

References

  1. ^ Pareles, Jon (10 July 2009). "Latin Alternative Music's Movers and Shakers Meet". The New York Times. Retrieved 12 July 2009.

External links

  • Defining Latin Alternative Music

latin, alternative, alterlatino, brand, latin, rock, music, produced, combining, genres, like, alternative, rock, lofi, chillout, metal, electronica, wave, rock, punk, rock, reggae, with, traditional, ibero, american, sounds, latin, europeans, latin, americans. Latin alternative or alterlatino is a brand of Latin rock music produced by combining genres like alternative rock lofi chillout metal electronica hip hop new wave pop rock punk rock reggae and ska with traditional Ibero American sounds in Latin Europeans and Latin Americans countries Spanish Italian Portuguese French and Catalan languages Contents 1 History 2 Events and media coverage 3 Notable bands and artists by country 3 1 Argentina 3 2 Brazil 3 3 Canada 3 4 Chile 3 5 Colombia 3 6 Costa Rica 3 7 Cuba 3 8 Dominican Republic 3 9 France 3 10 Guatemala 3 11 Italy 3 12 Japan 3 13 Mexico 3 14 Panama 3 15 Puerto Rico 3 16 Spain 3 17 United States 3 18 Uruguay 3 19 Venezuela 4 Record labels for Latin alternative music 5 See also 6 References 7 External linksHistory EditRock music has been produced in Iberian America since the late 1950s Some rock bands started to use unusual instruments such as maracas and quenas In the late 1960s artists like Santana started using a different technique to make rock music by incorporating influences of Latin jazz Its sound was incorporated by young Latino players in the US as an answer to the rock en Espanol movement in Americas and Spain led by bands like Heroes del Silencio Caifanes or Los Prisioneros In the early 1990s it was used by Mexican bands such as Maldita Vecindad and Cafe Tacuba they were accepted on the Latino circuit in the US especially by the Mexican community Subsequently experimental musician Lynda Thomas earned recognition and commercial success with alternative music in the same decade With the passage of time and many musical styles in the US Latin Latin alternative has become as diverse as the rock music genre itself Today many music journalists and fans regard Latin alternative as a subgenre of rock en Espanol and like rock en Espanol it may be further divided into more specific genres of music Events and media coverage EditThe most known event of Latin alternative is the Latin Alternative Music Conference LAMC that every year gathers a large number of bands from all over the Americas and Spain The conference was co founded by artist manager Tomas Cookman and music executive Josh Norek It was first held in New York City in 2000 moved briefly to Los Angeles and then returned to New York The 2009 event featured artists from across the Americas including Argentina s Juana Molina Puerto Rican hip hop and reggaeton outfit Calle 13 Colombian group Bomba Estereo Brazilian singer songwriter Curumin and Mexico s Natalia Lafourcade and was profiled along with the wider Latin alternative scene in an article in The New York Times 1 Notable bands and artists by country EditArgentina Edit Karamelo Santo Bersuit Vergarabat Cabezones Erica Garcia Illya Kuryaki and the Valderramas Juana Molina La Yegros Los Fabulosos Cadillacs Vicentico Los Autenticos Decadentes Los Piojos Todos Tus MuertosBrazil Edit Chico Science Marcelo D2 O RappaCanada Edit Alex Cuba Santa Lucia LFR The Mariachi GhostChile Edit Joe Vasconcellos La Floripondio Chico Trujillo Juana Fe Tiro de gracia Los Bunkers Los Tres Mon Laferte Daniel Puente Encina Rubio Alex Anwandter GEPE Pedro Piedra Spiral Vortex CAF De Pereiras Lanza Internacional Lopez La Brigida Orquesta Camila MorenoColombia Edit Andrea Echeverri Aterciopelados Bomba Estereo Cabas Carlos Vives Estados Alterados Juanes Monareta Ondatropica LosPetitFellas Nicolas y los FumadoresCosta Rica Edit Akasha Debi Nova Escats Gandhi Jose Capmany PneumaCuba Edit Addys Mercedes Porno Para Ricardo Alex Cuba Madera LimpiaDominican Republic Edit Alex Ferreira Carolina Camacho Toque Profundo Rita IndianaFrance Edit Mano NegraGuatemala Edit Di WAV Gaby Moreno Jesse Baez Easy EasyItaly Edit Talco Egin NotagitanaJapan Edit Porno GraffittiMexico Edit Caifanes Lynda Thomas Cafe Tacvba Tijuana No La Lupita La Gusana Ciega Molotov Control Machete El Gran Silencio Plastilina Mosh COhETICA Jumbo Zurdok Kinky Zoe Akwid Cartel de Santa Mexican Institute of Sound Nortec Collective Bostich Fussible Natalia Lafourcade Ximena Sarinana Los Concorde Ely Guerra Julieta Venegas SonexPanama Edit Los RabanesPuerto Rico Edit Calle 13 Circo Draco Rosa Zayra AlvarezSpain Edit Amaral Amparanoia Bebe Chambao Che Sudaka Enrique Bunbury Jarabe De Palo Heroes del Silencio Love of Lesbian Macaco La Mala Rodriguez Ojos de Brujo The Pinker Tones Radio Futura Christina Rosenvinge Ska P Vetusta MorlaUnited States Edit Bang Data Grupo Fantasma Hip Hop Hoodios Origen Orixa Ozomatli Pacha Massive Ritchie Valens Santana Very Be Careful Yerba Buena Quetzal Aaron AndreuUruguay Edit Hablan Por La Espalda Diego Janssen La Vela Puerca No Te Va Gustar Peyote Asesino Sante Les AmisVenezuela Edit Los Amigos Invisibles Devendra Banhart Jeremias Rawayana Simon Grossman La Vida BohemeRecord labels for Latin alternative music EditNacional Records Afonico Music Doula Music Happy fi Six Degrees Records Surco K Industria Cultural EMI Latin Waxploitation Round Whirled RecordsSee also Edit Rock music portal Latin music portalLatin Grammy Award for Best Alternative Music Album Mangue BitReferences Edit Pareles Jon 10 July 2009 Latin Alternative Music s Movers and Shakers Meet The New York Times Retrieved 12 July 2009 External links EditDefining Latin Alternative Music Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Latin alternative amp oldid 1144474917, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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