Saturday, December 26, 2009

American popular music


Salsa penalization is a musical genre that was brought to international fame by state and Puerto Rican musicians. Popular across Latin America, salsa incorporates multiple styles and variations; the term has and can be used to describe most some form of popular Puerto Rican - Cuban-derived genre, such as chachachá and Son. Most specifically, however, salsa refers to a particular style developed in the 1960s and '70s by Puerto Rican and state immigrants to the New York City area, and its later stylistic descendants including 1980s salsa romantica and other sub-genres. The style is now practiced throughout Latin America, and abroad. Salsa's closest relatives are state son and mambo, typified by orchestras of the early 20th century, as well as Latin jazz. The terms Latin talking and salsa are sometimes used interchangeably; many musicians are considered a part of either (like solon Puente, Eddie Palmieri, Ray Barretto among others), or both, fields, especially performers from prior to the 1970s.
Salsa is essentially Puerto Rican in stylistic origin, though it also has styles mixed with pop, jazz, rock, and R&B. Salsa is the primary penalization played at Latin dance clubs and is the \"essential pulse of Latin music\", according to Ed Morales, while penalization author Peter Manuel called it the \"most popular dance (music) among Puerto Rican and state communities, (and in) Central and South America\", and \"one of the most dynamic and significant pan-American musical phenomena of the 1970s and 1980s\". Modern salsa remains a dance-oriented genre and is closely associated with a style of salsa dancing.


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