miércoles, 1 de junio de 2011

typical carnival music

 el mapale

in the typical music that Mapale the chemapale and congo...
el chemapale 
 
el congo
 

Carnival joselito videos

here we see what happened in this year's death of Joselito Carnaval ...

joselito death






joselito is the character who represents the Carnival of Barranquilla, are 4 days of intense rumba which ultimately lead to death on Tuesday at dawn it just the festival of God Momo.

Joselito symbolizes joy, feasting, revelry and disorder which are involved in Barranquilla Carnival days, died and his body is crying and symbolically buried the merry widows who shared his holidays. The parting is inevitable, but I hope to return in 361 days to turn back the party in Barranquilla.


 

Joselito's funeral is the last show of the Carnival of Barranquilla. In a tour of the traditional neighborhood streets below, where is located the Casa del Carnaval, hundreds of Joselito are mourned in a comic-theatrical representation that mimics the pain by the end of the holidays. In this parade, the queen and her entourage Daniella Donado, also dismissed the Carnival, Joselito and his ashes.

miércoles, 25 de mayo de 2011

What is dance typical is carnival

Typical DancesThe dance is a vital component of the Barranquilla Carnival, as well as folk music, litanies and costumes. The Carnival of Barranquillacan enjoy happier air coastal folklore [1], such as cumbia, puya,Jala, chandé [2], the joint, bullerengue, bird, mapalé themerecumbé, guaracha,Cumbia isthe main rhythm of Carnival, especially in the parades as the Battleof Flowers and The Grand Parade, where the cumbia or largegroups of couples dance, the man wooing the woman, and womanflirting with it. In addition to the cumbia, highlights the mapalé,rhythm based on the movements of fish and where women andmen move by contracting the abdomen, also various traditional dances daily gain greater ground in one of the carnivals the world.

domingo, 1 de mayo de 2011

Barranquilla`s carnival

Carnival is a festive season which occurs immediately before Lent; the main events are usually during February. Carnival typically involves a public celebration or parade combining some elements of a circus, mask and public street party. People often dress up or masquerade during the celebrations, which mark an overturning of daily life.

Carnival is a festival traditionally held in Roman Catholic and, to a lesser extent, Eastern Orthodox societies. Protestant areas usually do not have carnival celebrations or have modified traditions, such as the Danish Carnival or other Shrove Tuesday events. The Brazilian Carnaval is one of the best-known celebrations today, but many cities and regions worldwide celebrate with large, popular, and days-long events.