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Musique de Bolivia
Panpipe (siku) and charango music of the altiplano, huayno, Afro-Peruvian landó and festejo, Ecuadorian pasillo, Chilean nueva canción.
Chantée et cherchée en Spanish, Quechua, Aymara. Le bouton YouTube ci-dessus peut lancer votre recherche dans cette langue.
Brève histoire
History
Like most of its neighbors, Bolivia was long dominated by Spain and its attendant culture. Even after independence, Bolivian music was largely based on European forms. In 1952, a revolution established nationalistic reforms which included cultural and political awareness of the Aymara and Quechua natives. Intellectuals in the country began wearing ponchos and otherwise associating themselves with native cultures, and the new government promoted native folklore by, among other methods, establishing a folklore department in the Bolivian Ministry of Education. Awareness of native music, spirituality and art continued into the 1960s. In 1965, Edgar 'Yayo' Jofré formed a quartet called Los Jairas in La Paz. With Bolivian folk music gaining popularity throughout the country, Jofré, along with Alfredo Dominguez, Ernesto Cavour Julio Godoy, and Gilbert Favre used traditional music in modified forms to appeal to urban-dwellers and Europeans. Later groups like Wara, Khanata, Paja Brava (1977–2000), Savia Andina, and especially Los Kjarkas and Kalamarka helped further refine this fusion.
Lire l'article complet : Music of Bolivia Texte sous CC BY-SA 4.0
En ce moment
Ce qu'on écoute en Bolivia en 2026
Articles
Pas encore d'article sur Bolivia. Enregistrez un fichier Markdown dans content/articles/ avec
country: Bolivia dans son en-tête.
Radio en direct
Radios de Bolivia
Musique seulement, ni infos ni débats. D'abord les stations qui jouent la tradition locale, puis les plus écoutées. Elles jouent dans le coin de la page.
Annuaire des stations : Radio Browser Les flux proviennent du serveur de chaque station.