LAS MAS MUS 337 FINAL EXAM WITH CORRECT ANSWERS LATEST

LAS MAS MUS 337 FINAL EXAM WITH CORRECT ANSWERS LATEST Adaptation of European violin and dance music, that helped rally Mayas to rebellion - CORRECT ANSWER-Mayapax "Últimas Variaciones para Piano" represents Mexico's: - CORRECT ANSWER-desire to emulate fashionable European-style music. ability to create music on par with other parts of the world. stratification of social and economic classes. One of the primary reasons the Cruzoobs utlized idigenous Mayan rituals and music in their fight against the Yucatecos was: - CORRECT ANSWER-to symbolize who they were and create a sense of identity different from the people who were of European descent. "Aires Fandango" is an example of Mayapax music. - CORRECT ANSWER-T "Himno Nacional" is important as a symbol in Mexico's construction of nationhood. - CORRECT ANSWER-T Ballads narrating stories that became popular during the Mexican Revolution - CORRECT ANSWER-Corridos Guitar-like instrument with six double courses associated with conjuntos norteños - CORRECT ANSWER-Bajo sexto Contemporary topics of corridos include: - CORRECT ANSWER-U.S. immigration Mexican work ethic Drug trafficking Los Tigres del Norte use doble sentido (double meaning) in their lyrics in order to "cover their tracks" when talking about sensitive information, a common tactic in songwriting throughout time and history. - CORRECT ANSWER-T To be successful, corridos should tell a true story, almost like a musical newspaper. - CORRECT ANSWER-T Soundtracks of golden-era films in Mexico helped create iconic cultural heros, such as the singing cowboy, and promoted musical forms like the: - CORRECT ANSWERCanción ranchera Mexican bolero Corrido In the 1930s, radio personality ____________________, composed many romantic songs of international fame, and captured the hearts of Mexican listeners, especially housewives, in their homes. - CORRECT ANSWER-Agustin Lara Singer-actor who became the idealized representative of the handsome, heroic rancher. - CORRECT ANSWER-Jorge Negrete The 19th-century Cuban dance form that later developed in Mexico. - CORRECT ANSWER-Bolero