Tres canciones para celebrar los carnavales en Venezuela
La semana que viene celebramos los carnavales en Venezuela, así que hoy he querido dejar a un lado mis posts de Ídolos de una época y escuchar tres canciones que son protagonistas de estas fiestas carnavalescas. Así que vamos a escuchar música autóctona y a conocer algunas prácticas típicas de estos días.
El mago del Calipso de José A. Márquez
Ajá, bandido del negro Jackler
Calipsos de un Solo pueblo
Los videos compartidos son de Youtube, el texto fue traducido con Deepl
post de invitación .Esta es mi participación de esta semana en la iniciativa de nuestro gran amigo @ablaze :Three Tune Tuesday. Si quieres participar, aquí te dejo el enlace al
Gracias por leer y comentar. Hasta una próxima lectura, amigos.
[Versión en inglés]
Good morning, friends of the world. Good Tuesday to the music lovers of Hive. Today is Tuesday and as we all know, Tuesdays are for good music.
Next week we celebrate carnivals in Venezuela, so today I wanted to put aside my Idols of an Era posts and listen to three songs that are fixtures of these carnival festivities. So let's listen to some autochthonous music and get to know some practices typical of these days.
In Venezuela there are two carnival days, Monday and Tuesday. Generally public institutions do not work and people usually go on vacation to the beach or the mountains. Here in Cumaná, the city where I live, there are beautiful beaches so it is normal that it is full of tourists looking to relax and have fun. The mago is the emblematic piece of the carnivals of the east, specifically those of Cumaná and Carúpano, so it is normal that people hear it everywhere these days.
As everywhere else in the world, in all Venezuelan cities large parades and colorful floats alluding to the theme of the year are organized. Schools, neighborhoods and dance academies compete for prizes as they parade dancing through the main streets of the city, accompanied by beautiful queens, whistles, candy and music. People take to the streets to have fun, dance and admire the dance and creativity of the participants. No matter the social classes, gender, race, creed: the noise is one under the same sky.
I don't know how carnival is celebrated in your country, but here they don't only choose queens and parade troupes, people also play at dipping other people in water, filling them with paint or grease, pouring flour or egg in their hair. These practices have decreased not only because of the economic situation of the country that does not allow to be throwing food, but also because many people get upset when strangers want to play that way.
It would be interesting to know if you have listened to any of these three songs, if you celebrate carnivals and how you celebrate it. As for me, I will certainly celebrate with lots of music and beach! Let's have fun everybody, it's too late for that.
Magnífico.
Los carnavales son para disfrutarlos desde el primer día hasta el último 📍😂💎
Así mismo, estimado amigo!! Saludos
Me gustan los carnavales, ya preparándome para disfrutar echar un pie. Gracias por compartir.
Saludos @nancybriti1
Tú eres de las mías, amiga!! Saludos
Saludos Nacy excelente creo que quien no ha celebrado el carnaval con ese repertorio musical no es de Venezuela.
Curando el contenido de calidad Has sido visitada por la curación manual del testigo de @hispapro
Sí, y en este momento en el que los venezolanos estamos "desperdigados" por el mundo, la música es una bonita forma de unirnos. Saludos y muchas gracias por el apoyo!
New to me hehe that is no surprise though. We don't really have carnivals, the biggest is Notting Hill Carnival in London which has become pretty big. Three hugs for three fun tunes Nancy :)
I can imagine! But I think you would like the Carnival of Carúpano. The first piece is typical of the carnivals of Cumana, so I grew up listening to it. A triple hug for you, with water included!
I read as the cannibals of Cumana 🤣🤣🤣
Jajajaja.