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Your search keyword '"BOLEROS (Musical form)"' showing total 3 results
Start Over Descriptor "BOLEROS (Musical form)" Region mexico
3 results on '"BOLEROS (Musical form)"'

1. 2. Mexico: Mexico: CITIES: Guadalajara.

Author

Pedelty, Mark

Subjects
*CITIES & towns, *BOLEROS (Musical form), *MUSIC festivals, MEXICAN popular music
Abstract

Information on the history, development and contemporary situation of popular music in Guadalajara, Mexico is presented. It provides a summary of the city's history, geography, economic and cultural features and other demographic information. It notes that post-revolutionary boleros were the most popular songs of the 1920s to 1940s. It mentions the yearly music festivals in Guadalajara.

Published
2005

2. Introduction to "Amor Perdida."

Author

Moschovakis, Nicholas and Roessel, David

Subjects
BOLEROS (Musical form), TRUTH, RESPECT
Abstract

This article focuses on "Amor Perdida," a script written by Tennessee Williams. "Amor Perdida" is titled after "Amor Perdido," a bolero written by Pedro Flores. According to the author, if in some respects "Amor Perdida" offers a version of the truth, then it is a version that elides some facts while embroidering others. The most that can be said with some confidence is that "Amor Perdida" was written between the end of September 1940 and the summer of 1945, when Williams made his second trip to Mexico.

Published
2003

3. CLASSIC TOUCH.

Author

Ben-Yehuda, Ayala

Subjects
*BOLEROS (Musical form), *DANCE music, *MEXICAN Americans in popular culture
Abstract

The article reports on Mexican pop music newcomer David Cavazos. The author explains that Cavazos' music is influenced by the Spanish music "boleros," which Cavazos says is a musical genre that should be brought back to Mexico. The author reports that Cavazos wrote all of the music and lyrics for his debut album.

Published
2008

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