Lesson 9: Impacto de la musica contemporaneo
- Created by: camiiwhidborne
- Created on: 14-01-19 15:11
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- Lesson 9: Impacto de la musica contemporaneo
- Franco
- After Franco's Regime
- La Movida
- Following Franco's death, young people dabbled in a newfound freedom and alternative lifestyles which were finally not banned
- Rise in ***********, gays and prostitution, recreational drugs.
- Spanish rock 'n' roll, pop and punk shot to popularity.
- The artistic and socio-cultural movement that occured in the aftermath of Spain's transition from a dictatorship to a democracy.
- 1980
- Following Franco's death, young people dabbled in a newfound freedom and alternative lifestyles which were finally not banned
- The democratic government was restored.
- La Movida
- At the end of Franco's regime
- Pop and rock'n'roll's popularity grew, to the point where Franco couldn't prevent Spain from doing the same
- Early Spanish pop imitated French pop which was already imitating American and British pop
- Spanish pop had added Flamenco passion and rhythm, which you can still find in today's Spanish pop.
- Pop and rock'n'roll's popularity grew, to the point where Franco couldn't prevent Spain from doing the same
- During Franco's Regime
- Franco intended on creting a uniform and nationalist country
- He banned regional languages, literature and music.
- Spain had to ensure the practice of their wide range of folk music was kept hidden
- Franco intended on creting a uniform and nationalist country
- After Franco's Regime
- Health effects of music
- Music has been proven to:
- Increase dopomine levels (we also get this when we fall in love)
- Increase cognitive function
- Increases imagination, memory, concentration and attention.
- Improve behaviour
- Give us a sense of wellbeing and improves our mood.
- Help the mind relax and improve cardiovascular health
- When we listen to music we don't like, the opposite effects can occur and out mood is worsened.
- Music has been proven to:
- Nueva Trova
- Cuban and Puerto Rican protest music
- Started in mid 1960s
- Combined traditional folk music idoms with prograssive and politicised music
- Supported by Cuban Government
- Promotes Cuban Revolution
- Hasbecome popular across Latin America
- Facundo Cabral
- Argentine singer, songwriter and philosopher
- Named a UNESCO Messenger of Peace in 1996
- Preached peace and happiness
- Shot and killed in Gautemala while on tour
- Speculation that he was murdered for his ideals and the irony is he preached peace and dies violently.
- Presidents, performers and other expressed their sadness
- Guatemala's 1992 Nobel Peace Prize Winner Rigoberta Mencha wept at the scene of the killing. She believes the ambush may have been related to Cabral's beliefs.
- Speculation that he was murdered for his ideals and the irony is he preached peace and dies violently.
- Franco
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