Thank you. I learn new things every time you leave a comment.

I am big fan of Sonidero style!
The same countercultural process has taken place in various parts of Latin America and slowly contributing to the healthy perception of the indigenous roots of the continent. I can think of the movements started by groups like Botellita de Jerez in Mexico,El Polen in Peru and Imperio Diablo in Argentina. These groups arranged concepts and titles of music, and people into a form that was fun and accepted by the lower classes. That is how punk turned into Tezcatlipunk, To be Aymara mean to be made of steel, and to be indigenous meant strength. These rhythms are part of the life or the barrios bravos, the ghettos and favelas,etc. In Argentina Cumbia Villera has been mixing with reggae and rap lately. In Mexico Jaguares, an all time favorite rock group has constantly sang about respect to the earth and brought Maya healers to send prayers in the middle of their concerts, in the US B-Side players sing “Mexica Reggae with a working visa”. The music and the groups not only connect people back to their traditions, they also help the working people (la gente del pueblo) to have hope, and party their hearts out.
Cuuuuummbiaaa!!!!