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Quichua |
|
"Pawkar Sisa" |
|
01 - Amazonas | |
02 - Mi tierra | |
03 - La Fuerza del engano | |
04 - Curanchi | |
05 - Huayno Sacambaya | |
06 - Pawkar Sisa | |
07 - Te marchaste lejos | |
08 - Alpa Wayra | |
09 - Ojos Azules | |
10 - Marujita Shungugo | |
11 - Wara Waryta | |
12 - Por Mjeres como tu | |
13 - Pawkar Sisa |
"El
Caminante"
|
|
01 - Alpa
Mayu
| |
02 - Negra Rosenda | |
03 - Estadio 2000 L | |
04 - Carullactaman | |
05 - Traicionera | |
06 - Oruro | |
07 - Cuichic | |
08 - Orgullosa | |
09 - Suenos de Amor | |
10 - Caminante | |
11 - Condor Pasa | |
12 - Dona Justina |
"Thanks
- Kausay"
|
|
01 - Jihua
| |
02 - Mamita Miche | |
03 - Nusta Vella | |
04 - Estelita | |
05 - Nina | |
06 - Duena De Casa | |
07 - Andes | |
08 - Arbolito | |
09 - Mariposita | |
10 - Juyanimari | |
11 - Tinku En Paris | |
12 - La Bamba | |
13 - Potosi | |
14 - Sikuris |
"Malki"
|
|
01 - Negro
Jose
| |
02 - Llaquijunimi | |
03 - Taquirari | |
04 - Tabacundena | |
05 - Palomita | |
06 - Callarishunchij | |
07 - Condor Pasa | |
08 - Collasuyo | |
09 - Colegiala | |
10 - Saquishpa Rircangui |
"Juyashca
Sisagu"
|
|
01 - Huacay
|
|
02 - Juyashca Sisagu | |
03 - Marcha | |
04 - Nucanchi Taki | |
05 - Pastorista | |
06 - Sanjun Tarpuy | |
07 - Caminos Lejanos | |
08 - Cuentame | |
09 - Yarinimi | |
10 - Paloma Del Alma Mia |
"Tantanacui"
|
|
01 - Arcamau
|
|
02 - Tantanacui | |
03 - Piel Canela | |
04 - Otavaleno - Linda y Bella | |
05 - Capilla Vereda | |
06 - Raza Milenaria | |
07 - Arokahua | |
08 - Compita | |
09 - Tanto Quererte - Malku de los Ande | |
10 - Palomita | |
11 - Killasuyo | |
12 - Pajaro |
"Winiaypa"
|
|
01 - Maldi
|
|
02 - Vinieron de lejos | |
03 - Nunca te olvidare | |
04 - No lo olvidaras | |
05 - El tiempo pasa | |
06 - Sumac Sumac | |
07 - Peguche | |
08 - Pequena flor | |
09 - Nostalgias de mi pueblo | |
10 - Huayapay | |
11 - Sabes | |
12 - Amigo hermano |
![]() - The members are Quichua Indians from northern Ecuador. The music they share has been passed down through the generations from the Grandfathers. Musical education in their homes begins as soon as they can hold an instrument, around age five. Many of the instruments are handmade in traditional ways with native materials; bamboo, sheep hooves, goat skins and armadillo shells. If the instruments are not captivating enough their sound will surely entrance you. Their music and culture has survived invasion by the Inca Empire, the conquering Spanish and the modern world. This music reflects their struggle, their connection to "Pacha Mama" (mother earth) and their spiritual journeys through history. Since arriving in the Northwest Quichua Mashis has participated in a wide variety of events demonstrating their versatility including; public and private schools, Universities and Colleges, nightclubs and musical showcases, theaters and concerts, fund-raisers and corporate affairs, they've performed for the Seattle Art Museum Black & White Ball, the Children's Museum, the Mayor's Art Walk, the Mayor's Pike Place Celebration, Nordstrum's Awards Salute, Portland's Special Olympics, Seattle Symphony, the Puyallup Fair, many music festivals, community fairs and numerous other venues. Quichua Mashis
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