fbpx
Wikipedia

Sanjuanero

El Sanjuanero, often called simply Sanjuanero, (translation "St. John's Festivities Song") is a traditional Colombian bambuco song. Its music was written in 1936 by Anselmo Duran Plazas and its lyrics were written by Sofía Gaitán Yanguas.[1] It was first performed on July 12, 1936.[2] and recorded for the first time in the 1950s by the duo Garzon y Collazos.[3] It's one of Colombia's most recognizable folkloric songs, and it is the anthem of the Festival Folclórico y Reinado Nacional del Bambuco.

"Sanjuanero"
Song
GenreBambuco
Songwriter(s)Sofía Gaitán Yanguas
Composer(s)Anselmo Duran Plazas
Sanjuanero, first figure of the choreography, "The Invitation".

Accompanying dance edit

The traditional Sanjuanero choreography was created by folklorist Inés García de Durán[4] in 1960 and consists of three basic steps (caminado, bambuqueado, and contradanza), eight basic figures and five or more adornment figures.[2]

Basic steps edit

  • El Caminado
  • El Bambuqueado
  • Los Tres Cuartos

Role in festivities edit

El Sanjuanero is commonly associated with Huila's Festival Folclórico y Reinado Nacional del Bambuco celebrated each year, in Neiva during the feasts of Saint Peter and Saint John. The Reinado Nacional del Bambuco is a contest similar to beauty pageants in which contestants, each representing a Colombian Department, are judged on six parameters, one of which is performance of the Sanjuanero dance.[5]

References edit

  1. ^ Historia del Sanjuanero Huilense
  2. ^ a b Sanjuanero: Visión estética y amatoria del bambuco 2011-07-18 at the Wayback Machine.
  3. ^ "Colombia.com - Turismo". www.colombia.com. Retrieved 2016-05-04.
  4. ^ Mapa folklórico Colombiano 2010-10-28 at the Wayback Machine.
  5. ^ REGLAMENTO GENERAL REINADO NACIONAL DEL BAMBUCO, The Reinado's Official Rule Book.

sanjuanero, often, called, simply, translation, john, festivities, song, traditional, colombian, bambuco, song, music, written, 1936, anselmo, duran, plazas, lyrics, were, written, sofía, gaitán, yanguas, first, performed, july, 1936, recorded, first, time, 19. El Sanjuanero often called simply Sanjuanero translation St John s Festivities Song is a traditional Colombian bambuco song Its music was written in 1936 by Anselmo Duran Plazas and its lyrics were written by Sofia Gaitan Yanguas 1 It was first performed on July 12 1936 2 and recorded for the first time in the 1950s by the duo Garzon y Collazos 3 It s one of Colombia s most recognizable folkloric songs and it is the anthem of the Festival Folclorico y Reinado Nacional del Bambuco Sanjuanero SongGenreBambucoSongwriter s Sofia Gaitan YanguasComposer s Anselmo Duran Plazas Sanjuanero first figure of the choreography The Invitation Contents 1 Accompanying dance 1 1 Basic steps 2 Role in festivities 3 ReferencesAccompanying dance editThe traditional Sanjuanero choreography was created by folklorist Ines Garcia de Duran 4 in 1960 and consists of three basic steps caminado bambuqueado and contradanza eight basic figures and five or more adornment figures 2 Basic steps edit El Caminado El Bambuqueado Los Tres CuartosRole in festivities editEl Sanjuanero is commonly associated with Huila s Festival Folclorico y Reinado Nacional del Bambuco celebrated each year in Neiva during the feasts of Saint Peter and Saint John The Reinado Nacional del Bambuco is a contest similar to beauty pageants in which contestants each representing a Colombian Department are judged on six parameters one of which is performance of the Sanjuanero dance 5 References edit Historia del Sanjuanero Huilense a b Sanjuanero Vision estetica y amatoria del bambuco Archived 2011 07 18 at the Wayback Machine Colombia com Turismo www colombia com Retrieved 2016 05 04 Mapa folklorico Colombiano Archived 2010 10 28 at the Wayback Machine REGLAMENTO GENERAL REINADO NACIONAL DEL BAMBUCO The Reinado s Official Rule Book Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Sanjuanero amp oldid 1108554407, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.