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1. Nachas
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2. Puchoncito
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3. Culebra
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4. Petronila la Chilanga
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5. Casimira
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6. Al Gato y Al Raton
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7. Habas
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8. Bailera
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9. Negra Tete
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10. Y la Quiere Paco
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11. Güerita
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12. Secretaria
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Movidas de los Machos,Banda Machos,Fonovisa Inc.,Banda,Latin,Latin Pop,Mexican,Ranchera,Tejano
Average customer rating:
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Movidas de los Machos
Banda Machos
Manufacturer: Warner Music Latina
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD
General
| Latin Music
| Styles
| Music
Latin Pop
| Latin Music
| Styles
| Music
Tejano
| Latin Music
| Styles
| Music
Banda
| Latin Music
| Styles
| Music
Ranchera
| Latin Music
| Styles
| Music
Mexico
| International
| Styles
| Music
CDs $7 - $10
| Latin General
| Latin Music
| Today's Deals in Music
| Formats
| Music
All Bargain Titles
| Latin General
| Latin Music
| Today's Deals in Music
| Formats
| Music
CDs $7 - $10
| Tejano
| Latin Music
| Today's Deals in Music
| Formats
| Music
All Bargain Titles
| Tejano
| Latin Music
| Today's Deals in Music
| Formats
| Music
ASIN: B00004Y6OV
Release Date: 2000-09-19 |
Tracks:
- Las Nachas
- El Puchoncito
- La Culebra
- Petronila La Chilanga
- Casimira
- Al Gato Y Al Raton
- Las Habas
- La Bailera
- La Negra Tete
- Y La Quiere Paco
- Guerita
- La Secretaria
Customer Reviews:
Great Banda CD.......2004-06-17
The rise of Banda Machos paralleled a very interesting socio-cultural phenomenon in the extended-Mexico society (Mexico plus Mexican communities living abroad). Mexico's free market reforms in the 80's & 90's exposed Mexicans to greater global economic competition, particularly in agricultural commodities. One of the results is that Mexico, the birthplace of domesticated maize, became a net importer of corn (from the U.S.) Almost overnight, the peasantry found their way of life (small scale intensive farming + light ranching + horticulture) decimated and had to leave their homelands. In the end, the many migrated to the U.S; lived thriftily, and wired as much money back home as possible. By the late 90's, transfers by expatriates surpassed all Foreign Direct investment. For the first time since the revolution, the rural inhabitants had great economic clout and by extension great socio-cultural clout. The preferred music of these people (mostly from north-western states) was the banda. The new found "wealth" enabled the visionary bandas to invest in musical training, the result was a modern banda sound with heavy foreign influences including Jazz, Mambo & Cumbia. Banda Machos did a particulary good job of create new music, this CD contains almost all of their original hits.
Average customer rating:
|
Movidas de los Machos
Banda Machos
Manufacturer: Fonovisa Inc.
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD
General
| Latin Music
| Styles
| Music
Latin Pop
| Latin Music
| Styles
| Music
Tejano
| Latin Music
| Styles
| Music
Banda
| Latin Music
| Styles
| Music
Ranchera
| Latin Music
| Styles
| Music
Mexico
| International
| Styles
| Music
ASIN: B000005UIH
Release Date: 1994-02-01 |
Tracks:
- EL CUACO CHANO
- POLLITAS DE CUENTA
- LE NEGRA TETE
- EL COYOTE Y LA AMAPOLA
- LA PACHANGA
- SERIAN LAS DOS
- RAFAEL CHORI HERNANDEZ
- LE DIERON PA' SUS TUNAS
- PRITITA LINDA
Average customer rating:
|
Movidas de los Machos
Banda Machos
Manufacturer: Fonovisa Inc.
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD
General
| Latin Music
| Styles
| Music
Latin Pop
| Latin Music
| Styles
| Music
Tejano
| Latin Music
| Styles
| Music
Banda
| Latin Music
| Styles
| Music
Ranchera
| Latin Music
| Styles
| Music
Mexico
| International
| Styles
| Music
ASIN: B000005U8O
Release Date: 1995-12-13 |
Tracks:
- LAS NACHAS
- EL PUCHONCITO
- LA CULEBRA
- CASIMIRA
- AL GATO Y AL RATON
- LAS HABAS
- LA BAILERA
- Y LA QUIERE PACO
- GUERITA
- LA SECRETARIA
Customer Reviews:
Great Banda CD.......2004-06-17
The rise of Banda Machos paralleled a very interesting socio-cultural phenomenon in the extended-Mexico society (Mexico plus Mexican communities living abroad). Mexico's free market reforms in the 80's & 90's exposed Mexicans to greater global economic competition, particularly in agricultural commodities. One of the results is that Mexico, the birthplace of domesticated maize, became a net importer of corn (from the U.S.) Almost overnight, the peasantry found their way of life (small scale intensive farming + light ranching + horticulture) decimated and had to leave their homelands. In the end, the many migrated to the U.S; lived thriftily, and wired as much money back home as possible. By the late 90's, transfers by expatriates surpassed all Foreign Direct investment. For the first time since the revolution, the rural inhabitants had great economic clout and by extension great socio-cultural clout. The preferred music of these people (mostly from north-western states) was the banda. The new found "wealth" enabled the visionary bandas to invest in musical training, the result was a modern banda sound with heavy foreign influences including Jazz, Mambo & Cumbia. Banda Machos did a particulary good job of create new music, this CD contains almost all of their original hits.
Salsa Music:
- Mujer de Mi Vida
- Musica Pa'La Raza, Vol. 1
- Musica Pa'La Raza, Vol. 2
- Muy Aguardientero
- Olimpo Cardenas, Vol. 2
- Pa'l Norte
- Para Ti
- Pimpinela
- Pobre Diablo
- Reyes De La Salsa
Salsa Music
salsa music
Salsa Music
TV Makes the Superstar [Import]
Classics Collection: Felix Mendelssohn
Closer View
Mushroom Jazz, Vol. 5
Confessions of a Dangerous Mind [Soundtrack]
Celtic Reverie
Classics in Motion [Live]
Big Five Chord
Collection Dansez, Vol. 3
Bridge and Britten
Essential Best [Import]
Concert Jazz Band on Tour [Import] [Original recording remastered]
Columbus Mob: Midwest Funk, Vol. 2
Instant Live: House of Blues - West Hollywood, CA, 10/23/05
In Concert