Format: 2 x Vinyl, LP, Compilation
Country: US
Released: 1975
Genre: Folk, World, & Country
Style: Folk, Indigenous
[Tracklist]
A01 Pascola Dance (02:43)
A02 Deer Dance (02:24)
A03 Squash Dance (01:29)
A04 Harvest Dance (01:44)
A05 Danza de los Viejitos: Juanzucuarecua (02:41)
A06 Abajeño a la Juventud (01:27)
A07 Real Song (03:09)
A08 Good Friday Music, Music to el Senor de Fila (02:26)
A09 Baile de las Canastas (02:06)
A10 Festival Music (02:18)
B01 Morning Choir and Soloist (02:02)
B02 Social Choir (05:46)
B03 Sacred Flutes of the Urua Ceremony (01:58)
B04 Girl's Puberty Rite (01:31)
B05 Feather Song (02:03)
B06 War Music (01:17)
B07 Animal Sacrifice Music (01:51)
B08 Tsanta (Shrunken Head) Song (01:21)
B09 Curing Ritual (01:16)
B10 Party Song (01:57)
B11 Fertility Chant (01:13)
B12 Welcoming Music (01:35)
C01 Quechua-Cuzco-Huayno (01:32)
C02 Quechua-Q'eros-Festival of Santiaga (02:32)
C03 Quechua-Collas-Sirvinakuy (trial marriage) (02:54)
C04 Quechua-Collos-Tinka (libation to animals) ceremony (02:23)
C05 Quechua-Huancalli-Shepherd's Flute (01:48)
C06 Quechua-Cuzco-Inti Raymi (festival to the Sun) (07:27)
C07 Quechua-Pisac-Conch-shell Blowing (05:36)
C08 Quechua-Ayacucho-Yaravi (04:32)
D01 Quechua-Canas-Pampa Hash (agricutural fertility) festival (00:34)
D02 Aymara-Lake Titcaca-Los Jilacatas (appointment of headmen) (02:38)
D03 Aymara-Tarabuco-Fertility ceremony (02:15)
D04 Aymara-San Lorenzo-Quena Music (01:37)
D05 Aymara-Chile-El Floreo (02:02)
D06 Selk'ham-Tierra del Fuego-Whale Chant (03:D0)
D07 Selk'ham-Tierra del Fuego-Arrow ordeal chant (02:26)
D08 Song of the Condor (02:33)
[Credits]
Producer: Alan Laza, Designer: Ronald Clyne
[Notes]
"At one time the area or Central and South America was the home of diverse Indian cultures and civilizations ranging from the nomadic hunters of Tierra del Fuego and Patagonia, to the river and forest peoples of the Amazon, to the military empires of the Andes and Central Mexico, to the theocratic states of southern Mexico and Guatemala. Many of the peoples that once inhabited these lands today are extinct or on the verge of extinction. Others have been assimilated into the dominant European culture and have given up the traditional ways. Perhaps the largest number though have remained, almost if in historical limbo, conquered but not assimilated..." Alan Lazar
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