Tito Puente's Latin Music

When Tito Puente's Latin music determines the focus of our last presentation, we know that it must be of interest to both of us and what we want to share with our students I will. We grew up with a "traditional" Hispanic family that we've heard about cultural music, so our project came from this.

You can find comfort in the rhythm of popular Latin music where both Hispanic and the elderly remind their home, Mambo, Chacha, Meringue and Salsa. Borikua (Puerto Rican) born in the United States Tito Puente revolutionized the Latin music of those days. He incorporates many new percussion instruments and woodwind instruments into Latin music. Hispanic Americans, of course, can reflect popular resonances.

Salsa is a Latin music style combining various styles and variations. It was developed in the mid 1960's by Cuba and later immigrants in Puerto Rico, such as Masito and Tito Puente, and later variants like Salsa Romantica and Salsa de la in the 1980s. Salsa and other Latin American genres have become very popular in New York City. Latin dance is also very popular. Salsa, the music from Cuba's son Montuno, was brought back to Latin America, which has become popular in the past 40 years. Sasha fans all over the world know that the origins of music have a unique connection with New York City.

Salsa is not quite old-fashioned music. Music critics assert that it was born in a nightclub in New York after the Second World War. It is evolution of the tradition of big band of the era. Salsa's first great musician was Tito Puente who studied percussion at the Juilliard School of Music in New York who worked in the US Navy. Then he formed his own band, and Puente's Latin jazz orchestra was heard by an audience all over the world. One critic said the music is produced only when the sound of big band jazz fills the Africa - Caribbean rhythm. Other critics believe that salsa is a combination of high-speed Latin music including Rumba, Mambo, Chacha, Guangan, Meringue