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mariachi::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Type of | ensemble |
Examples of mariachi
mariachi
Immigration forum and mariachi fundraiser set for this weekend in Orange County.
From the ocregister.com
Oldies band Pure Gold and a mariachi band kept things lively for the 500 guests.
From the post-gazette.com
Jeff Nevin, right, directs students in Bryant-Webster school's mariachi program.
From the denverpost.com
They'll play folk, mariachi, bolero, ranchera and popular songs for party goers.
From the ocregister.com
I've never thought about music, but I like the idea of a mariachi at the burial.
From the edeneatseverything.com
Mariachi is a genre of music that originated in the State of Jalisco, in Mexico.
From the en.wikipedia.org
She's dreaming big and hopes to create a mariachi school, perhaps even on campus.
From the ocregister.com
There is a contemporary mariachi music form in Mexico in ballads called Corridos.
From the economist.com
And for yet others, it's the raspy cheer of mariachi three doors down the street.
From the sfgate.com
- A group of street musicians in Mexico
- MARIACHI, the Mixed Apparatus for Radar Investigation of Cosmic-rays of High Ionization, is an apparatus for the detection of ultra-high-energy cosmic rays (UHECR) via bi-static radar using VHF transmitters. ...
- Mariachi is a genre of music that originated in Jalisco, Mexico. It is an integration of stringed instruments highly influenced by the cultural impacts of the historical development of Western Mexico. ...
- A group that plays mariachi music; Of or pertaining to a traditional form of Mexican music, either sung or purely instrumental; Of or pertaining to a band playing such music, or to the singers of such songs
- (MARIACHIS) Mexican musicians who provide great spirit and music for primarily joyful occasions and celebrations. Mariachis were used in many UFW victory parties. These musicians are sometimes used even at the time of passing.
- Small ensemble of musicians playing traditional ballads on guitars and trumpets for weddings and other celebrations
- Mexican strolling groups of (usually) semi-professional musicians. Originally string orchestras, since the 1940's they have become trumpet-led ensembles. Their name stems from a corruption of the French marriage, since they were frequently hired for weddings.
- Mexican form of musical entertainment provided by a variety of performers including, but not limited to, drunk beggars, homeless kids on the beach banging on pots, and Mexicans in rivet-studded clothes.
- Traditional Mexican ensemble popular throughout the country, consisting of trumpets, violins, guitar and bass guitar.
