Band Bajo Sexto, Accordion

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Julión lvarez y su Norteo Banda: Terrenal-2010 Trumpets, Bass guitar, Bajo sexto, Accordion. The tempo is pretty moderate throughout the whole song, it is a duple meter. The range is pretty small, only in the end does his voice go high. It is constant the harmonies and chord progressions that are consonant and pleasing to the ear. Homophonic and syllabic -. So based on what I know about Mexican music I would say this song is Banda. It is secular, there is no religious meaning behind the song. This piece is very well known throughout Mexico and it's a love and heartbreak song. I don't have an all-time favorite song for this artist because I honestly think that he has so many great pieces of work but this would be one of my top 10.

Los Bukanas
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It has a faster tempo compared to the original song and it is in double meter. The range is kind of big since their instruments go high and their voices are pretty low. This is constant, the instruments, harmonies and chord progressions that are pleasing to the ear. Homophonic, and syllabic, and syllabic. This song to me is on the brinks of Banda and nortea with a modern twist to it making it really popular amongst young people who like this genre. This group isn't born in Mexico but they do have Mexican blood in them they are trying to bring in a new sound I think for this Group I have a lot of songs that I really enjoy but I do like this song the best out of all of …show more content…
Has a slightly slower tempo and is in double meter. His voice goes kind of high at 2:43. The song has a traditional harmonic progression, resulting in a predominantly consonant sound. Homophonic. The symphony of the symphony. It is melismatic in some parts, like 0:59. This song I would categorize as norteo or corrido. This song doesn't necessarily highlight its heritage, but it does highlight the main genre or topic that is talked about in songs which are heartbreak and romance. This is my all-time favorite song from Ariel