Cante Alentejano
Polyphonic singing from Alentejo, southern Portugal
Cante Alentejano | |
---|---|
A traditional group of Cante Alentejano | |
Stylistic origins | Portuguese music |
Typical instruments | Human voice |
Local scenes | |
Alentejo |
Cante Alentejano, polyphonic singing from Alentejo, southern Portugal | |
---|---|
Country | Portugal |
Domains | Performing arts |
Reference | 01007 |
Region | Europe and North America |
Inscription history | |
Inscription | 2014 (9th session) |
List | Representative |
Cante Alentejano is a Portuguese music genre based on vocal music without instrumentation from the Alentejo region. It was inscribed in 2014 in UNESCO's Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity,[1] one of two Portuguese music traditions, the other being Fado.[2] Its origins come from a similar popular music genre created in the region of Minde by campinos. It is said that the habit of singing without instruments was common in bull-herding as a means to coordinate efforts among the campinos.
See also
- Alentejo
- Music of Portugal
References
- v
- t
- e
Music of Portugal
- Samples
- Timeline
- Blitz Music Awards
- AFP TOP 30 Artists
- AFP TOP 10 Compilations
- AFP TOP 30 Music DVDs
- Boom
- EDP Cool Jazz
- MEO Marés Vivas
- Milhões de Festa
- Festival Músicas do Mundo
- Neopop
- NOS Alive
- Paredes de Coura
- Rock in Rio Lisboa
- Super Bock Super Rock
- Sumol Summer Fest
- Sudoeste
- Vagos Open Air
- Vilar de Mouros
- Antena 3
- Blitz
- M80
- Mega FM
- MTV Portugal
- Promusica
- Rádio Comercial
- RFM
- RUC
- RUM
- Bodyspace
- Alentejo
- Algarve
- Azores
- Beiras
- Entre-Douro-e-Minho
- Estremadura
- Madeira
- Ribatejo
- Trás-os-Montes e Alto-Douro
This article about a music genre is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e
This Portugal-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e