Panama

Here's a quick mix for the holiday to get you in the spirit.

Merengues de Navidad Mix 2013

ADOLESCENTES ORQUESTA, EN VIVO DESDE LAS FERIAS DEL PLATANO EN EL CHIVO 2014 -MIX&RECORD ENDER TORRES ARRIAGA

ADOLESCENTES ORQUESTA-VIRGEN - EN VIVO- 2014

papa este es mi umilde regalo a todos mis panas maestra vida 

Ruben blades - maestra vida(2)

Comp. Manuel Jimenez "El Canario", arreglo Gary Nunez, canta Kalie Villanueva, sinfonia Juan Castillo. 

09 Lo Que A Ti Te Gusta

Orquesta Zodiac - Mi bongo

Los Nemus Del Pacífico - Por Teléfono

[APWW PGM #207] [Originally aired 6/22/1995]


Produced by Ned Sublette with José Mandry. The music being made in Puerto Rico before and during the salsa years had its own sabor, even while the salsa boom was exploding out of New York. 

We talk to three of Puerto Rico’s all-time most important bandleaders: Rafael Ithier, founder of El Gran Combo; Quique Lucca, founder of Sonora Ponceña; and Willie Rosario, and hear key tracks from the island. 


Playlist:

Cortijo Y Su Combo feat. Ismael Rivera: Bomba Carambomba (1961)
El Gran Combo feat. Pellín Rodríguez: Acángana (1964)
El Gran Combo feat. Andy Montañez: Serrana (1968)
Kako y Su Combo feat. Chivirico Dávila: Soy Sonero (1962)
Nacho Sanabria: Mambo Batiri 
Tommy Olivencia feat. Chamaco Ramírez: Trucutú (1965)
Mario Ortiz feat. Chico Rivera: Se Acabó el Bembé 
Cortijo Y Ismael Rivera: Sinbad el Marino 
Sonora Ponceña: Hachero Pa’ Un Palo (1968)
Roberto Roena y su Apollo Sound: Y Tú Loco Loco Pero Yo Tranquilo (1969)
Bobby Valentín: Huracán (1970)
Willie Rosario feat. Chamaco Ramírez: De Barrio Obrero a la Quince (1971)
Puerto Rican All-Stars featuring Kako: Abaniquito (1963)


A History of Puerto Rican Salsa

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MEZCLA PERSONALIZADA

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MEZCLA PERSONALIZADA . SALSAS NUEVAS & SALSAS VIEJAS. PARA DEIBI CRUZ (EL BALBARO)

[APWW PGM #579]  [Originally aired in 2009]
AFRO-DOMINICANA: MUSIC FROM THE OTHER DOMINICAN REPUBLIC 
[APWW PGM #579]  [Originally aired in 2009]
In the 1930s, infamous Dominican dictator Rafael Truillo ordered the burning of the country’s palos drums, hoping to erase the powerful vestiges of African culture in the Dominican Republic. Luckily for us, the breakneck, trance-inducing sound of palos still reverberates at Afro-syncretic religious parties across the island nation almost a century later. This week, Afropop revisits the home of styles such as merengue and bachata, but this time we’ll be looking towards the most deeply African side of Dominican music--little known outside of the island. Afro-Dominican music is a secret treasure, filled with virtuosic drumming styles, heart-stopping grooves, and mystic dance parties. We’ll listen to traditional genres like palos, salve, and gaga, a uniquely Dominican take on rara music from neighboring Haiti. Throughout, we’ll be looking at artists who have drawn on Afro-Dominican styles to make infectious pop music, from wizened veterans of the folklore movement such as Luis Dias, to a host of hip, young bands who use Afro-inspired rock, reggae, and hip-hop to redefine what it means to be Dominican. We’ll also check out the Afro-Dominican scene in New York City – home to more than a half million Dominicans—where we’ll find a Dominican gaga group in Brooklyn who are mending cultural fences at a weekly Haitian celebration.

Afro-Dominicana -  Music from the Other Dominican Republic

[APWW #596] [Originally aired in 2010]  
Central America, a narrow, mountainous, and largely impoverished stretch of land spanning seven countries, is a surprising and under-exposed Latin American musical hot zone. The region's bizarre and tumultuous history has led to a fascinating mix of cultural influences - Spanish conquistadors, British pirates, and American banana companies have at one time or another vied for power. Add to this mix presence of large indigenous enclaves, Anglo-Caribbean migrants, the Afro-Arawak Garifuna and Mosquito peoples, and the many musical influences of the Caribbean, and you have the makings of a very interesting musical tapestry. Salsa and merengue, soca and calypso, reggae and reggaeton - it all comes together in Central America.  We visit Panama, a little known musical treasure trove. Here on the isthmus, music from around the Americas mixed together in a unique stew:  American, Cuban, Colombian, Jamaican influences combine to form a highly complex and unique musical culture. We'll hear interviews from Spanish reggae star Kafu Banton, Afro-Spanish linguist John Lipski, traditional Afro-Latino princess Marcia Rodriguez, dancehall youngbloods Los Rakas, and many more. Produced by Marlon Bishop.

The Panama Beat

REMIX SOLO UN CARIÑO FEAT GRUPO NICHE FT DEEJAY DIEGO FER

Afropop Worldwide is an internationally syndicated weekly radio series, online guide to African and world music, and an international music archive, that has introduced American listeners to the music cultures of Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean since 1988. Our radio program is hosted by Georges Collinet from Cameroon, the radio series is distributed by Public Radio International to 110 stations in the U.S., via XM satellite radio, in Africa via and Europe via Radio Multikulti. 

A History of Puerto Rican Salsa

Afropop Worldwide

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