DiscoverVoice of the Waterlily- Our Stories
Voice of the Waterlily- Our Stories
Author: Anani Kaike
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© Anani Kaike
Description
An exploration of our ancestral music and history of the last 100 years intertwined with a historical and personal perspective. New episodes every Saturday.
Genres explored include Latin Music, Salsa, Cuban Music, Puerto Rican Music, Latin Jazz. Merengue and more...
NOTE: I DO NOT own rights any of the music used on this podcast. I in no way imply ownership of any media used during the duration of this program.
Genres explored include Latin Music, Salsa, Cuban Music, Puerto Rican Music, Latin Jazz. Merengue and more...
NOTE: I DO NOT own rights any of the music used on this podcast. I in no way imply ownership of any media used during the duration of this program.
123 Episodes
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He had over 3,000 songs to his name. He was the most popular artists on the island right up until his death in 1965. He told about the life of the common person and the injustices they faced. He was one of, if not the first, exponent of Puerto Rican music in the US. His work crossed over into the Jazz world, and Jazz crossed over into his Puerto Rican music. Almost 30 years before Manteca was recorded, he would travel through Europe and make his way to the United States with Jim Europe’s “Harlem Hellfighters” and mix Puerto Rican rhythms with Jazz. This musical marvel, innovator and trailblazer is none other than ‘El Jibarito’ Rafael Hernandez.
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The jibaro music of Borinquen have always been very close to my heart. I always heard them and loved them. Their rhythms and sounds took me home (to Borinquen). Even though I have never been to Borinquen this music is a way to connect to, and hear the sounds of my homeland. This music is the music that sings of the conditions that my family did experience in Borinquen. My father always told me that my grandfather loved, the music of Ramito, Luisito, and Moralito. My father always instilled a love of the Musica Jibaro. Every year on my grandfather’s birthday we play the Jibaro Music he loved, for him. I think about the Grandfather, who I never met but I have always known, every time I listen to Aguinaldos and Jibaro music. So, in today's show we will be celebrating the talent of Ramito, Moralito and Luisito, some of the most well known Jibaro singers of Puerto Rico.
Songs:
De Los Trece Tres
Amor Y Patria
Lo Que Tu Tierra Produce
Soy Boricua Hasta El Pelo
Sol Boricua
Alla En La Altura
Boricua Como Tú
Que Bonita Bandera
El Amanacer
El Tambor de Mi Plena
A Desde Mi Tumba
El Jardinero
Lamento Campesino
La Mujer Boricua
Mi Ultimo Deseo
Arboles de Mi Tierra
Romances y Flores
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While he is scarcely mentioned, Chivirico Davila's voice can be heard on the records of Orlando Marin, Joey Pastrana, Rafael Cortijo, Kako Y Su Combo, Joe Cuba, Johnny Pacheco, The Alegre All Stars and Richie Ray. His proficiency as a sonero and bolerista alike often goes unnoticed and understated. 28 years after his passing we'll be remembering and honoring his legacy here on Voice of the Waterlily
Songs:
Ritmo Bembe (with Orlando Marin)
Esta de Bala (with Orlando Marin)
Pastrana Llego (with Joey Pastrana)
El Sopon (with the Alegre All Stars)
Yenyere Jala-Jala (with Richie Ray)
El Champolon (with Johnny Pacheco)
Yo No Bailo Con Juana (with Cortijo, Kako)
Que Le Paso (with Cortijo, Kako)
Mirame
Perfidia
Que Mas Puedo Pedir
Mala Noche
El Babalao
Luna Lunera
Mar Y Cielo
Enamorado
Asi
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Israel López, better known as Cachao was the co-creator of mambo, bandleader, double bassist, composer, and arranger. One of his and his brother Orestes’ greatest innovations was Mambo; livening up a classical Danzon, with afro-Cuban rhythm, as Cachao termed it “turning the ship 180˚”. You'll hear all about this and more in this week's episode.
Songs:
Sorpresa de Faluta
El Niño Toca el Tres
Controversia de Metalles
Isora Club
Descarga Cachao
Buenaventura
Ko Wo Ko Wo
At Ti No Te Falta Nada
Mi Guajira
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Welcome to part 3 of our celebration of Women In Latin Music. Often we think there aren't many women in Latin Music, however this couldn't be farther from the truth. Lack of promotion and rampant misogyny in the music industry lead us to believe this. Tune in right here on Voice of the Waterlily and hear all about 16 more phenomenal and talented women who don't receive nearly enough recognition!
Verdad Amarga - Elvira Rios
Miel Amarga - Eva Garza
Tuya Soy - Maria Alma
La Flor De Canela - Chabuca Granda
Me Llaman Rumbera - La India del Oriente
Es Tarde Ya - Sylvia Rexach
Preciosa - Virginia Lopes
Eres Sensacional - Lucy Fabrey
Canalla - Blanca Iris Villafañe
La Siguaraya - Teresa Garcia Caturla
Las Caras Lindas - Susana Baca
Mama Regla - Caridad Cuervo
Este Amor Que Se Muere - Beatriz Marquez
Homanaje A Las Soneras - Choco Orta
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I was perusing the internet the other day when I came across the music of Spanish pop sensation Niño Bravo and his song “Un Beso y Una Flor” and I absolutely loved his voice and the style of the song, that dramatic 1970’s baroque pop sound. I of course looked him up and found out that one of his most famous songs, “Libre”, was played while political detainees and political prisoners in Chile were tortured by Pinochet’s regime. I’ll let that sink in for a moment. I was immediately horrified especially when I found out that the song was originally written against Franco’s regime in Spain. So I realized that this song written against fascism was actually hijacked by it. It disturbed me, especially when I actually listened to the song, there was such a crazy contradiction there, this passionate song about freedom and the idea that people were tortured to the sound of it. That really messed with my head. Because I liked the sound of the song, yet I was revolted by the idea of it being used as a fascist anthem and the soundtrack of torture. Naturally this set up a wild contradiction inside of me. So naturally I wrote a story and now I'm reading it for you!
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I’ve been running into never ending problems with the western liberals recently, especially about the genocide in Gaza. This election cycle we are being presented with a supposedly democratic choice which is really no choice at all; between a racist, orange menace and maniac, or a genocide enabling geriatric psychopath. And the establishment is calling on us to chose between these two revolting individuals. Meanwhile the western liberals are telling us that we must vote for Biden, the genocide enabler and supporter. I want to unpack all this here today.
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The horror in Gaza continues, people are killed by bombs, they are starved to death and massacred as they try to get flour to feed their families. In this time, sometimes we need poetry.
So we take a breath and read some poetry from one of the greatest to ever give us a look inside of the soul and mind of a poet; Pablo Neruda. There are so many lessons to be taken from his poems, so many feelings to be shared and an immense amount of insight!
Chris Hedges' article about Aaron Bushnell: https://open.substack.com/pub/chrishedges/p/aaron-bushnells-divine-violence?utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web
Poems:
The day will come
Standard Oil Co.
United Fruit Co.
Do Not Ask Me
Ode to the atom
I will return
I call upon you
Point
The Victorious People
Songs:
Sobreviviendo - Illapu
Alcare el crit - Guillamino, Manuel Garcia
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With the ongoing genocide in Gaza, I often think about Che Guevara. What would he be saying? today we answer that question. We will be examine the lessons about imperialism we can learn from Che Guevara's 1964 UN speech. Peaceful coexistence, the crisis of the Congo, Vietnam, nuclear weapons and much more is discussed.
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We are often told that Cuba is an authoritarian, repressive dictatorship. But did anyone ever take a second to ask who really made Cuba a dictatorship? Some will immediately say “Fidel Castro made Cuba a dictatorship”. Let us consider for a moment that Cuba actually I ts a dictatorship. Now let us ask ourselves WHO made it a dictatorship. Was it Fidel? Was it Batista? Was it the United States interventions and interference? The bay of pigs invasion? The 600 assassination attempts against Fidel? Was it the threat of military invasion? Was it the constant attempts by the CIA to overthrow the government? Was it the world’s lack of solidarity with the Cuban people? Was it the blockade? Was it the murder of Revolutionary heroes and Cuban citizens? Was it terrorist attacks from the US against the Cuban people? The designation of Cuba as a state sponsor of terrorism?
Llego
Romping
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Ok, this may sound silly. This is something you don’t know about me, but I love Narnia, C.S. Lewis’ “the chronicles of Narnia”, while I will be the first to say there is some problematic language in some of the books, I love those books. The really do communicate something very deep, something bigger than a story of children stumbling into another world. I saw a quote earlier from Mahmoud Darwish that said “if the olive trees knew the hands that planted them their oil would become tears”. I thought about that…amidst so much human suffering, nature also suffers, all parts of nature. And then this passage from “the Last Battle”, the last book in the series came into my mind, so much so I actually got up and ran to find the book and when I opened the book, I came exactly to the page I was looking for. That’s when I knew I needed talk about this! This is going to be a show of a lot of unexpected connections!
cover image: The Last Battle (full-color collectors edition) by C.S Lewis
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A lot has happened this week. As usual I update you on everything happening in Gaza before we get into this show about Uruguayan Nueva Canción artist, Daniel Viglietti.
link to playlist on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1KSkDenNDXFKwzuyB5Wi53?si=e6bab2ff62e44d6c
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[Español abajo]
Journalist Mansour Shouman is missing since Sunday.
POST on social media about this.
WRITE to the Canadian government (he is a Canadian citizen) and demand they look into this)
CONTACT publications and media networks to demand they cover this story.
Keep him in your prayers, affirmations and thoughts.
https://www.instagram.com/mansourshouman7/?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet (note. his team continues to post on this account, Mansour himself is not posting)
(En Español)
El periodista Mansour Shouman está desaparecido desde el domingo. PUBLICA en las redes sociales sobre esto. ESCRIBE al gobierno canadiense (él es un ciudadano canadiense) y exige que lo investiguen) CONTACTA publicaciones y redes de medios para exigir que cubran esta historia. MANTENERLO en sus oraciones, afirmaciones y pensamientos.
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Today’s show is a message for and a tribute to the survivors, the dead and us, we the people, humanity! It’s also a message for the politicians, the criminals committing these atrocities.
Songs:
Somos Cinco Mil - Ángel and Isabel Parra
Estadio Chile - Pete Seeger
Preguntas por Puerto Montt - Víctor Jara
Luchin - Víctor Jara
Aunque Los Pasos Toquen - Illapu
Tres Versos Para Una Historia - Illapu
El Pueblo Unido Jamas Sera Vencido - Inti Illimani
La Era Esta Pariendo un Corazón - Silvio Rodriguez
El Derecho de Vivir en Paz - Rodrigo Gallardo
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Join me today as I continue a series debunking myths and malicious propaganda that seeks to defame the legacy of revolutionary hero, Che Guevara. In this age where fake news can disseminate at lightning speed, and there is a war against education, knowing the truth of our history is essential.
The most often repeated claims about Che Guevara are certainly along the lines of, “he was a mass murderer”, “he killed for sport”, “he was known as el Carnicero of la Cabaña (the Butcher of the Cabaña)”, “a sadistic torturer” among many, many others. Wherever you look, by simply searching his name, mentioning the 4 syllables of his name or invoking his universally recognized image, you will find no scarcity of articles, books, interviews, documentaries, and social media posts announcing that all of this is true, based on the experiences of real Cuban exiles (or their family members in Cuba), and if anyone disagrees they are characterized as insane, uplifting a murderer, how that PragerU video about Che put it; “into sadistic thug worship”, or simply a commie, 17-year-old-socialist or a stupid college kid. The many claims can become overwhelming. Then there’s people on the other side, the left with often the best of intentions, defending Che from all of this. Unfortunately these arguments can be riddled with fallacies, and sometimes entirely miss the point. The response “but it was a revolution, people die” is not an acceptable response to the claims that Guevara was a murderer. So today, we ask where the truth is in all of this.
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A look at the artists keeping the work and memory of Víctor Jara alive today and always. From those who knew and loved him to those born after his death, all share a deep love for him and commitment to keeping his legacy alive!
Songs:
Canción a Víctor - Inti-Illimani
Manifiesto - Quilapayún
Preguntas por Puerto Montt - Los Olimareños
No Puedes Volver Atras - Patricio Manns
Cuando Voy al Trabajo - Mercedes Sosa
Luchin - Roberto Bravo
Plegaria a un Labrador - León Greco
Te Recuerdo Amanda - Nano Stern
Poema 15 - Francesca Ancarola
A Luis Emilio Recabarren - Inti-Illimani
Angelita Huenuman - Silvia Baducci, Osvaldo Torres, Patricio Castillo
Manifiesto - Víctor Heredia
Canción para Víctor Jara - Quilapayún
El Arado - Manuel Garcia, Guillamino
El Derecho de Vivir en Paz - Banda Conmoción, Roberto Marquez
La Partida - Illapu
Canto Libre - Isabel Parra
Vientos del Pueblo - Ángel Parra
Vamos por Ancho Camino - Los Jaivas
Canción de Muerte y Esperanza por Víctor Jara - Osvaldo Rodriguez
El Derecho de Vivir en Paz (live) - Quilapayún, Inti-Illimani
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There is so much to talk about this week: an update to the Víctor Jara case, the genocide In Gaza continues and war criminal Henry Kissinger is finally dead!
We'll be taking a closer look at Kissinger's role in genocides around the world, the death, pain and suffering of millions and how his foreign policy continues to cause suffering today.
Songs:
El Derecho de Vivir en Paz - Víctor Jara
Knee Deep in the Big Muddy - Pete Seeger
Sobreviviendo - Víctor Heredia
Allende Presidente - Ángel Parra
Tres Versos Para Una Historia (live) - Illapu
El Derecho de Vivir en Paz - Musicx de Chile (et. al).
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Illapu has a song called Sobreviviendo, it's an anti-war song and it has a line that says "no puedo olvidarme de Hiroshima" and recently they changed that line to "no puedo olvidarme de Palestina". Illapu has always remained consistent in the content and quality of their music. Over the past 52 years, Illapu has documented the horrors of dictatorship, the desaparecidos, they have sung for memory, or simply a better future, Illapu is a voice of the people and they are true revolutionary artists.
Aunque los pasos toquen video: https://youtu.be/5mpgFbC1j5Y?feature=shared
Tres versos en una historia video: https://youtu.be/N71GFUoavWE?feature=shared
link to playlist on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4Jltxf3vMtcX0Zuo9FYYka?si=9e11d18ad2554154
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Before we start on today's show, REMEMBER: There is an ongoing genocide in Gaza! Well over 12,000 Gazans have been murdered. The level of horror and barbarity is unimaginable and unacceptable. Don't look away, don't stop talking, demand a CEASEFIRE! Palestine will be free!
Join me today as I begin a series debunking myths and malicious propaganda that seeks to defame the legacy of revolutionary hero, Che Guevara. In this age where fake news can disseminate at lightning speed, and there is a war against education, knowing the truth of our history is essential. Today we will debunk the newly prevailing myth that Che Guevara was homophobic. So let's find out; did Che imprison gay people?
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Victor Jara is the essence of revolutionary song and the greatest example of a revolutionary artist. Today we will be taking a closer look at his "Pongo en Tus Manos Abiertas" album. Víctor sings tributes to four very different revolutionaries, an ode to guerrillas in Bolivia, of the love of two workers, and much more.
Album:
Pongo en Tus Manos Abiertas
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