The Band Bringing Venezuela’s Best Dance Party to the World
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 17 дек 2017
- El Clavo is a small village in Venezuela with a proud musical heritage. There, Afro-Venezuelans-many of whom are descendants of slaves brought from Africa-continue a cultural tradition known as “parranda.” Part community jam session, part dance party, parranda is a festive performance that involves rhythmic percussion and singing. El Clavo’s lead vocalist Betsayda Machado is a renowned singer throughout Venezuela. She and her band have been given the opportunity to bring their traditional dance music on tour to North America and Europe. We caught up with them in New York City to get lost in the endless rhythms of parranda.
SUBSCRIBE: goo.gl/vR6Acb
This story is a part of our Human Condition series. Come along and let us connect you to some of the most peculiar, stirring, extraordinary, and distinctive people in the world.
Got a story idea for us? Shoot us an email at hey [at] GreatBigStory [dot] com
Follow us behind the scenes on Instagram: goo.gl/2KABeX
Make our acquaintance on Facebook: goo.gl/Vn0XIZ
Give us a shout on Twitter: goo.gl/sY1GLY
Come hang with us on Vimeo: goo.gl/T0OzjV
Visit our world directly: www.greatbigstory.com 
Видеоклипы
I'm so proud!! As a venezuelan, i remember doing parrandas every december 24th, we go around the houses of the neighborhood singing and bringing joy, i love this!
Venezuela has intake so many different peoples and cultures from West Africa, Europe, East Asia, the Middle East and North America. I love it, I myself am a Venezuelan of Swiss German ancestry.
Her voice is so powerful 💕🙌
powerful and full of art and passion!
it’s so beautiful to see people of african descent everywhere with so many different cultures. it’s also kinda sad when u think about how they got there too
But i am glad they got there. We wouldn't be the same.
Love from Azerbaijane 🇦🇿💖💖💖
this music and culture are so amazing! i just wanna travel more and learn and discover and actually meet these amazing group of talented and passionate people. i would love to film them and document! that would be the dream
Yes me encanta la musica afro venezolana me encanta vailar con las hallacas en una mano y un ponche en el otro viva venezuela
i'm so proud i'm crying
“Parranda “ lo usamos mucho en Puerto Rico 🇵🇷
You guys never compromise with the quality! That's what I really adore.
The Afro world must rise
Parranda sounds very similar to Parang from my country (Trinidad).
Love the music
VENEZUELA
Wonderful video as always!!
Music song and video good 🚦🚦🚦
I want to work for GBS so bad
me too! i've been doing this kinds of short docs on my own to practice and make myself better
That's so awesome dude, keep making yourself the best you can be! I believe in you!
Linda H.P. Thank you Linda! I hope you do as well. You should practice and make videos on youtube.
This is very similar to parang in Trinidad
Parranda=Parang.
Trinidad was part of Venezuela when we were both Spanish colonies. It's the same music as evolved it the continent.
Sevo
1:59 the looks like gta carl
3rd commenter
Terms such as "afro-venezuelan"don't exist in Venezuela and are actively fought against. There are no "race-venezuelan" just Venezuelans. Please use the correct terminology when speaking about different countries. Unlike the US we don't subdivide ourselves into petty fighting groups. Thank you very much. -Somebody from Venezuela
but it is good to aknowledge our african roots, we have never denied it, for us venezuelans is just being venezuelan, this type of music is not exclusive to african descendents in Venezuela, we all love it, we all dance to it, and identify with it, but it is a way to aknowledge our african roots as well... but I like what the singer said "it is our mixed of indigenous, spanish and african" that is our core.
BS. As an AfroVenezuelan it is very clear those lines do exist. I was denied service and treated like shit in many places when I younger. Even my father as a Member of the National Parliament had to endure this kind of situations. This is not to mention job opportunities or social life (for instance, as a highly educated Venezuelan black man looking for a similarly educated partner I've dated Italians, Argentinians, Bolivians, Russians, Georgians, Ukrainians, and married an Iranian woman, only one Venezuelan-Dutch girl was ever open to a relationship with me). As Eudomar Santos said: "You have to be black to know that there's racism in this country".
@@clopezferrer This is African music, 100%. The instruments, the musical structure is African, and only people of African descent can honestly claim its heritage. I saw a group of Venezuelans playing this sort of music in Texas, and not a single one of them was a black man. They were playing before a very large crowd of white people, who were not doubt very happy that other white people were playing such beautiful music. I also saw many black African groups playing traditional African music, and many white people would just walk away.
@@mambelelembambe4255 this is not 100% african the maracas an other instruments are of native indian origin and the furro is of Spanish-moor origin, the rythm is west african yeah but white Venezuelans dance to this during parties and christmas, it seems like white people in Africa are a bit boring, love africa and my african brothers from venezuela
That's Rigth in Venezuela never Talk about skin color , as usa and Europe socialist marxist ,Chávez started to divide population by skin color calling to racism and make figth each other ... By Race , by how.mich Money you have , by polític status , etc ... Socialism marxist imported from russia ...
Looks like they’re eating healthier than the majority on the Venezuela diet
Yagop One you just have to get away from the county to eat
Very funny
Finding their "Oh Santa Rosa " ❤️🥹 gem 💎 music
"afro-venezuelans" is a word that doesnt exist here in the country...
people here are just venezuelans, why make it a race thing? jesus
coño pero al unico que le molesta esa vaina es a ti aparentemente
Manuel Silva tienes razon soy morena y Venezuela
BS. Stop invisibilizing our African heritage. We do exist. We do have our own clear identity and concerns.
100%@@clopezferrer