Tambor (dance)

Tambor is a coastal Afro-Venezuelan music and dance. It is a cultural manifestation originating in the slaves from Africa. The drums are of Kongo origin, as are most musical genres of Afro-Venezuelan origin. The Tambores are done with the playing of a cumaco which is a long cylinder-shaped drum played on the ground while the player (known as a cumaquero) sits on it and plays. It also consists of drums known as campanas which are played by sitting down in a chair and playing them with the hands. These drums are often used for religious ceremonies. In the Afro-Catholic community, it is used to honour and invoke San Juan or some other Saint. In the Maria Lionza context, the drums are used to invoke the spirits to possess the materia or medium as well as to animate the spirit and give it force.

The main public ritual of the African diasporic religion, Santería, the toque de santo drumming ceremony, is also known as tambor.[1]

## Groups

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* Tambor Urbano
* Un Solo Pueblo
* Grupo Madera

## References

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1. ^ Hagedorn 2001, pp. 3, 75; Fernández Olmos & Paravisini-Gebert 2011, p. 80.

* Fernández Olmos, Margarite; Paravisini-Gebert, Lizabeth (2011). Creole Religions of the Caribbean: An Introduction from Vodou and Santería to Obeah and Espiritismo (second ed.). New York and London: New York University Press. ISBN 978-0814762288.
* Hagedorn, Katherine J. (2001). Divine Utterances: The Performance of Afro-Cuban Santería. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Books. ISBN 978-1560989479.

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Music genres in the Hispanosphere

Andean|

* Bambuco
* Carnavalito
* Diablada
* Huayno
* Morenada
* Saya
* Tinku

Spaniard folk|

* Catalan rumba
* Copla
* Fandango
* Flamenco
* Alboreá
* Bulerías
* Cantiñas
* Flamenco jazz
* Rumba flamenca
* Saeta
* Soleá
* Folia
* Isa (from Canary Islands)
* Jota
* Malagueña
* Pasodoble
* Tajaraste
* Zarzuela

Latin urban|

* Hip hop
* House
* Reggae
* R&B
* Trap

| Reggaeton|

* Alternative
* Bachatón
* Moombahton
* Neoperreo
* Panamanian

|

Litoraleña|

* Chamarrita
* Guarania
* Paraguayan polka
* Chamamé

Peruvian coastal|

* Afro-Peruvian music
* Festejo
* Landó
* Son de los Diablos
* Toro Mata
* Marinera
* Tondero
* Vals
* Zamacueca

Latin pop|

* Ballad
* Colombian
* Mexican
* Nueva canción
* Nueva trova

Regional
Mexican|

* Corrido
* Corridos tumbados
* Conjunto
* Norteño
* Nortec
* Tejano
* Grupera
* Duranguense
* Banda
* Mariachi
* Jarabe
* Ranchera
* Trival

Southern Cone|

* Candombe
* Cueca
* Música cebolla
* Milonga
* Murga

| Tango|

* Argentine tango
* Milonga
* Vals
* Neotango
* Nuevo tango
* Uruguayan tango
* Bandoneon
* Orquesta típica

|

Rock|

* Alternative
* Argentine
* Chicano
* Chilean
* Colombian
* Cuban
* Dominican
* Ecuadorian
* Latin rock
* Metal
* Mexican
* Nueva ola
* Peruvian
* Puerto Rican
* Spanish
* Uruguayan
* Venezuelan

Traditional folk|

* Chacarera
* Gaita zuliana
* Gato
* Joropo
* Mexican Son
* huasteco
* jalisciense
* jarocho
* Tonada
* Zamacueca
* Cueca
* Marinera
* Zamba

Tropical|

* Bachata
* Bolero
* Calypso
* Cha-cha-cha
* Champeta
* Changüí
* Charanga
* Conga
* Cuarteto
* Danzón
* Guajira
* Guaracha
* Mambo
* Merengue
* Méringue
* Pachanga
* Rumba
* Guaguancó
* Salsa
* dura
* romántica
* Son cubano
* montuno
* Timba
* Trova
* Vallenato (Charanga-vallenata)

| Cumbia|

* Argentine
* Bullerengue
* Colombian
* Mexican
* New Chilean
* Panamanian
* Peruvian
* Pop
* Porro
* Rap
* Tecnocumbia
* Villera
* Cachaca

|

Afro-Latin|

* Afro-Peruvian music
* Bomba
* Bomba del Chota
* Candombe
* Latin jazz
* Afro-Cuban jazz
* Mapalé
* Milonga
* Tambor
* Tropical music

Other genres|

* Aguinaldo
* Canción melódica
* Christian
* Contradanza
* Criolla
* Danza
* Décima
* Pasacalle
* Pasillo
* Plena
* Pregón
* Punto guajiro
* Seis
* Spanish opera
* Spanish jazz
* Villancico

Related|

* Latin music
* subgenres
* Hispanic-influenced music in the Philippines

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