Re: [HCDX] querry

["Henrik Klemetz" <dhv599n@xxxxxxxxx>]

Andy,
I suppose the contents of the programme would give you the
answer. In Northern South America "música movida" is a term
usually referring to stirring music such as salsa, merengue, cumbia, 
in other words, "música bailable", music essentially meant for
dancing.  Tangos and rancheras, which many people tend to listen 
to while on a drinking spree, cannot then be regarded
as "música movida", nor the bolero, which is what you would lable as
"música romántica". A programme of "música movida" from Bolivia 
would probably contain lots of Bolivian-type cumbias and perhaps 
some Afrocuban salsa tunes. There would be no huayños, no zambas, 
no zampoñas...
I hope this may be of some help.
73,
HK
----- Original Message ----- 
From: <Schmidandy@xxxxxxx>
To: <hard-core-dx@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Tuesday, July 11, 2000 5:42 PM
Subject: [HCDX] querry


> Hola Henrik,
>     please be so kind to explain "música movida". Never heard that idiom 
> before. Is it something like "música romántica" or better "música rítmica"? 
> Heard it several times in a programme of Radio Nacional de Bolivia.
> 
>             73s,
>                     Andy
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