Podcasts about Las Cafeteras

During a performance at KQED Live, comedian and filmmaker W. Kamau Bell tells a story about his father's 80th birthday party, and an extraordinary moment of collective effervescence. Scientist Dr. Shira Gabriel explains the mechanics behind collective effervescence, and one of Kamau's favorite bands, Las Cafeteras, shares a brand-new song called “Home.”SongWriterPodcast.comTwitter.com/SnogWriterFacebook.com/SongWriterPodcastInstagram.com/SongWriterPodcastTikTok.com/@SongWriterPodcastSeason six is made possible by a grant from Templeton World Charity Foundation

Recorded in front of a live audience, we speak with the band Las Cafeteras about their new album, a  “A Night in Nepantla,” featuring a fusion of traditional Mexican folk and electronic dance beats.The album addresses themes of longing, love, and pressing community issues. Stick around after the conversation with a very special live performance. Catch the band on tour: https://lascafeteras.com/tour/ Thank you to our event partner, The Pop-Hop, a mission-driven, multi-use community arts and education space. They sell new and used books and hundreds of items from local authors and artists. Learn more: https://www.thepophop.com/about And a very special thanks to Jeff Devoe, AKA, producer Jeff, for engineering the live show and episode. Tamarindo is a lighthearted show hosted by Brenda Gonzalez and Delsy Sandoval talking about politics, culture, and self-development. We're here to uplift our community through powerful conversations with changemakers, creatives, and healers. Join us as we delve into discussions on race, gender, representation, and life! You can get in touch with us at www.tamarindopodcast.com Brenda Gonzalez and Delsy Sandoval are executive producers of Tamarindo podcast with production support by Karina Riveroll of Sonoro Media. Jeff Ricards produced our theme song. If you want to support our work, please rate and review our show here.  SUPPORT OUR SHOW Contribute to the show: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/tamarindopodcast1 Follow Tamarindo on instagram @tamarindopodcast and on twitter at @tamarindocast  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Great songs capture our imaginations and reveal truths about the human experience, transmuting stories into sound. Ben Arthur explores this alchemy on his podcast SongWriter. Each episode, Arthur challenges a musician to compose one original song based on the writing of literary greats like George Saunders, Neil Gaiman and Joyce Carol Oates. Arthur and two California-based songwriters – Mexican-American singer Diana Gameros, and Hector Flores of the band Las Cafeteras – join us to talk about their creative process and the stories that resonate with them. And we hear from you: What's a story or song that has inspired you? Guests: Diana Gameros, Bay Area singer/songwriter originally from Cuidad Juarez, Mexico Ben Arthur, singer/songwriter; creator, SongWriter Hector Flores, LA based artist; co-founder, "Las Cafeteras" the band

Much has been made of Mexico's rich Spanish and indigenous heritage, but until recently there's been little talk of Mexico's so-called "Third Root": Africa. Africans came to Mexico with the Spanish as soldiers and slaves -- so many that by 1810, the black population of Mexico was equal to that of the United States. Today, African heritage persists throughout Mexico, yet for a variety of reasons, black history has long been silenced. In this Hip Deep episode, we use music to explore that history as we take a road trip across the country in search of sonic traces of Afro-Mexico. We visit the state of Veracruz to learn the history of the Afro-Mexican son jarocho sound, made famous by Ritchie Valens' 1958 hit cover of "La Bamba," a traditional jarocho tune. Then, we visit the Costa Chica of Guerrero, where Afro-Mexican communities are fighting for government recognition to help preserve faltering musical traditions. And we'll stop by the golden-age halls of Mexico City, where the Afro-Cuban danzón thrives far from its ancestral home in Havana. Along the way, we hear from top scholars in the field such as Ben Vinson III and Alejandro Madrid, as well as Afro-Mexican music stars past and present, from Los Cojolites to Las Cafeteras. ¡Que padre! APWW #658

In this episode of the Tamarindo Podcast, we sit down with Jasmin Hernandez, the founder of Gallery Gurls, a platform dedicated to celebrating Black and POC changemakers in contemporary art. Jasmin shares her journey from an art enthusiast to a powerful advocate for diversity in the art world. She is also the author of 'We Are Here: Visionaries of Color Transforming the Art World,' a groundbreaking book that highlights the influential work of intergenerational Black and POC artists and art workers. Through Gallery Gurls, Jasmin has created a space where underrepresented artists can thrive and receive the recognition they deserve. About — Jasmin Hernandez Gallery Gurls Author's Bio Jasmin Hernandez Author Site Debut Book As mentioned on the show, get your tickets to Las Cafeteras at the Paramount August 2. Tamarindo is a lighthearted show hosted by Brenda Gonzalez and Delsy Sandoval talking about politics, culture, and self-development. We're here to uplift our community through powerful conversations with changemakers, creatives, and healers. Join us as we delve into discussions on race, gender, representation, and life! You can get in touch with us at www.tamarindopodcast.com Brenda Gonzalez and Delsy Sandoval are executive producers of Tamarindo podcast with production support by Karina Riveroll of Sonoro Media. Jeff Ricards produced our theme song. If you want to support our work, please rate and review our show here. SUPPORT OUR SHOW Contribute to the show: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/tamarindopodcast1 Follow Tamarindo on instagram @tamarindopodcast and on twitter at @tamarindocast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Tamarindo, Lydia Otero discusses their latest book, "L.A. Interchanges: A Brown & Queer Archival Memoir," which draws on their experiences as a queer activist and blue-collar worker in Los Angeles. The episode explores how the intersections of Otero's Brown and queer identities influenced their activism, highlighting memorable moments with communities like Lesbians of Color and Gay and Lesbian Latinos Unidos, which significantly shaped their journey. Website: https://www.lydiaotero.com/ Link mention on this episode: Analysis: How did Mexico elect a female president before the United States? Not by accident (https://www.latimes.com/world-nation/story/2024-06-03/mexico-did-not-elect-a-female-president-by-accident) Biden signs order tightening border with Mexico when crossings surge (https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2024-06-04/biden-expected-to-sign-executive-order-to-close-border-with-mexico-when-crossings-surge) June 20th at 7pm: Join us for a free LIVE taping of Tamarindo with Las Cafeteras at the Pop-Hop in Lincoln Heights: https://www.tamarindopodcast.com/live June 23 at 6pm: Tamarindo will emcee the Little Green Show with singer songwriter Irene Diaz in partnership with sustainable and mindful business'. This will be at the Happier Camper Tadaa Coffee: 2960 Marsh St, Los Angeles, CA 90039. RSVP: tamarindopodcast.com/events ABOUT OUR SHOW Tamarindo is a lighthearted show hosted by Brenda Gonzalez and Delsy Sandoval talking about politics, culture, and self-development. We're here to uplift our community through powerful conversations with changemakers, creatives, and healers. Join us as we delve into discussions on race, gender, representation, and life! You can get in touch with us at www.tamarindopodcast.com Brenda Gonzalez and Delsy Sandoval are executive producers of Tamarindo podcast with production support by Karina Riveroll of Sonoro Media. Jeff Ricards produced our theme song. If you want to support our work, please rate and review our show here. SUPPORT OUR SHOW Contribute to the show: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/tamarindopodcast1 Follow Tamarindo on instagram @tamarindopodcast and on twitter at @tamarindocast Right now, you can get an exclusive 20% off your first order at thrivecausemetics.com/TAMARINDO Make sure you type TAMARINDO in all caps. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to a musical episode of Tamarindo where we speak to two Latinas making waves in the  music scene: Daymé Arocena and Girl Ultra. We also speak about how we can practice self-care as we continue to grapple with the atrocities in Gaza. Listen with care.  Afro-Cuban soul star Dayme Arocena joins Tamarindo to talk about her first album in 5 years, Alkemi, produced by Eduardo Cabra of Calle 13. Blending neo-soul singing, Afro-Caribbean beats and modern pop, Daymé Arocena's music is a spiritually charged exploration of Afro-Latin grooves that seamlessly fuses tradition and innovation. Catch her on July 20th For FREE here in Los Angeles at Grand Performances. RSVP: https://www.grandperformances.org/events/dayme-arocena Next, we sit down with Singer/Songwriter Mariana "Nan" de Miguel, aka Girl Ultra, a Mexican singer-songwriter and a rising star in the Latin music scene. She is known for her smooth blend of R&B, rock, and eclectic urban influences. We discuss the inspiration behind her new EP 'blush,' and delve into the themes of youth and self-discovery. We talk about her experience performing at Coachella and how her diverse musical influences have shaped her unique sound.  Speaking of music, here are TWO free opportunities to hang with Tamarindo and some of our favorite musicians: June 20th at 7pm: Join us for a free LIVE taping of Tamarindo with Las Cafeteras at the Pop-Hop in Lincoln Heights: https://www.tamarindopodcast.com/live June 23 at 6pm: Tamarindo will emcee the Little Green Show with singer songwriter Irene Diaz in partnership with sustainable and mindful businesses. This will be at the Happier Camper Tadaa Coffee: 2960 Marsh St, Los Angeles, CA 90039. Free with RSVP: tamarindopodcast.com/events Tamarindo is a lighthearted show hosted by Brenda Gonzalez and Delsy Sandoval talking about politics, culture, and self-development. We're here to uplift our community through powerful conversations with changemakers, creatives, and healers. Join us as we delve into discussions on race, gender, representation, and life! You can get in touch with us at www.tamarindopodcast.com Brenda Gonzalez and Delsy Sandoval are executive producers of Tamarindo podcast with production support by Karina Riveroll of Sonoro Media. Jeff Ricards produced our theme song. If you want to support our work, please rate and review our show here.  SUPPORT OUR SHOW Contribute to the show: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/tamarindopodcast1 Follow Tamarindo on instagram @tamarindopodcast and on twitter at @tamarindocast  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode was recorded on March 24th, 2024 at the Culture Center Theater in Charleston, WV. The lineup includes Duke Robillard Band, Cedric Burnside, Sam Weber, Las Cafeteras, and The Black Feathers. https://bit.ly/3UoAENn

Las Cafeteras, una agrupación californiana que fusiona tanto ritmos como cultura y hasta lucha social.José Cano, vocalista de la agrupación nos cuenta sobre su propuesta musical y próxima visita por primera vez a West Palm Beach, Florida.De California para el Mundo!

Las Cafeteras is a band out of East LA that met while doing community organizing. They began playing at the Eastside Cafe, where they discovered Son Jarocho, traditional Afro-Mexican music from Veracruz. They quickly began to adapt the music to their realities fusing it with hip hop, rock, ska, and spoken word. They are known for their politically charged lyrics, speaking out against injustices within the immigrant community and their experiences as Chicanos in East LA. On today's How I Made It, we sat down with members of the group to discuss how they got started, and their work to tell and preserve brown stories. This episode originally aired in November 2020.

We have finally reached the last episode of the sixth season! As the holidays arrived we decided to end the year with a bang by celebrating with our audience with one more live event! With the blessing of our sponsor Maker's Mark and recorded live at the always cool Gibson Showroom, we ordered one last round and interviewed one of the most beloved bands in Los Angeles, the magnificent Las Cafeteras! In a casual and fun conversation with band founders Hector and Denise, we learned about how they started, their relentless way of life and the meaning behind their music. From Afro-Mexican to Americana, from Soul to Son Jarocho, from Roots to Rock and Hip-Hop and from Pili & Raúl to you... Las Cafeteras take folk music to the future!

The rise of Linda Caicedo. Linda Lizeth Caicedo Alegría is a Colombian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Liga F club Real Madrid and the Colombia women's national team.

The USA Soccercast is back with Episode 117, as we get ready for the USWNT's matches against Colombia this weekend as well as dip into the mailbag. The USWNT take on Colombia twice this weekend, with the first one coming tonight in Salt Lake City. We quickly preview the matchup, the USWNT roster, and a few players from Las Cafeteras that fans should pay attention to when they hit the field. These matches are important as we start to see who tries to separate themselves and show they should be on the shortened roster for the Olympics next summer. After the break, we dip into the mailbag for a great question: who is your all-time USWNT gameday roster? That includes the starting XI and your bench. We go through each position in the starting XI and also who would make the bench. Of course, we want to know who your all-time WNT roster would be, so chime in on Twitter or via email! Also, don't forget to follow us on Twitter and to tap into our Linktree, which will give you access to all our affiliate links: Fanatics, Homage, BreakingT, and the MLS Store. Fall is coming, which means a great chance to get some new stuff. Now, you'll be able to save some money on all the cool soccer apparel or anything else you're interested in wearing! And finally, tag us on Twitter or email USA Soccercast at Gmail dot com with any topic suggestions or questions for the show. We'd like to have a mailbag episode, and we could use your questions! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This show is made possible by you!  To become a sustaining member go to LauraFlanders.org/donate Big Oil, Gas and mining companies are in the backyards of many Americans — but did you know that some of the same extractive corporations are also operating around the world? Colombia, the Philippines, Mexico, and the Standing Rock Reservation — ”resource colonization”, as today's guest puts it, is a worldwide issue. But how often do we get the global picture? In the documentary "Powerlands", director Ivey-Camille Manybeads Tso meets Indigenous communities across three continents and speaking seven languages, to explore the global resistance against corporations such as Peabody Coal and BHP Petroleum. In the film, she discovers that their struggles are connected; is what she's tracing a trans-local and trans-generational Indigenous movement that is building? Our guests say Indigenous resistance across national borders can beat back corporate assaults on nature, people and our climate. Joining Laura for this Indigenous Peoples' Day special are Ivey-Camille Manybeads Tso and Kim Smith, both from the Diné (Navajo) Nation. Manybeads Tso is a self-described queer director and Smith is a community organizer who appears in the film. Plus a commentary from Laura on the Amazon monopoly — it takes one individual to hoard power, and many people to topple them down.“We're seeing this huge transcontinental movement that is forming in Oaxaca with wind power . . . The win that happened last October in Columbia, requiring mining corporations to clean up after themselves, that's huge for every place on the planet who is currently affected by mining . . .” Ivey-Camille Manybeads Tso“Standing Rock showed us what is to come, especially when you look at the police state, the military force and imperialism in this country . . . You're seeing it all over the world, [police] have all of this heavy machinery to take and kill what they see is in their path.” - Kim SmithGuests:• Kim Smith (Diné): Community Organizer, Nihi Ké Baa (For Our Relatives) Mutual Aid; Co-Founder, Indigenous Goddess Gang Publication• Ivey-Camille Manybeads Tso (Diné): Director, Powerlands; Award-Winning Filmmaker Full Episode Notes are located HERE.  They include related episodes, articles, and more.Music In the Middle:   “La Sarina” by Daniel French's band Las Cafeteras. And additional music included- "In and Out" and "Steppin" by Podington Bear 

KGMI's Adam Smith talks about the Lynden Whiskey Walk, the Run with the Chums 5k, and Las Cafeteras performing at the Wild Buffalo.

The Women's World Cup is here, so check in with The Cooligans every day for the best and funniest coverage of the tournament down under!  We break down the weekend of Women's World Cup results. Possibly none more shocking than Colombia defeating Germany with a stoppage time goal to stun the No. 2 FIFA ranked country in the world. What does this mean for Las Cafeteras and are they the real deal? Exclusive content: https://www.patreon.com/SoccerCooligans This is where we put everything we shouldn't say

Las Cafeteras showed out on the field and in the stands of Sydney Football Stadium on July 25. Their 2-0 win over South Korea featured a goal form 18-year-old World Cup debutant Linda Caicedo. Bart also talks about the stadium and volunteer kits! Support the show: buymeacoffee.com/soccerforuspod

Las Cafeteras showed out on the field and in the stands of Sydney Football Stadium on July 25. Their 2-0 win over South Korea featured a goal form 18-year-old World Cup debutant Linda Caicedo.Bart also talks about the stadium and volunteer kits!Support the show: buymeacoffee.com/soccerforuspod

Las Cafeteras showed out on the field and in the stands of Sydney Football Stadium on July 25. Their 2-0 win over South Korea featured a goal form 18-year-old World Cup debutant Linda Caicedo. Bart also talks about the stadium and volunteer kits! Support the show: buymeacoffee.com/soccerforuspod

Taína Asili speaks with Ximena Violante, a Mexican violinist, jarana player, singer, teacher, actor, and organizer creating spaces for people to celebrate their roots, re-imagine their futures, and expand their communities. Ximena is the bandleader and songwriter for Interminable, a futuristic fusion project that brings together son jarocho (an afromestizo musical tradition from Mexico), as well as jazz, rock and funk. Ximena has also been a featured guest musician with many well-known artists including Las Cafeteras and Flor de Toloache, and they were on the soundtrack for Disney's The Last of the Chupacabras. Additionally they do theatrical performance and arts education. Listen to the full episode at RhythmofRebellion.com or wherever podcasts are streamed. More info about me Taína Asili at TainaAsili.com More info about Ximena Violante at Ximenaviolante.com

Tap in with Cynde Cerf as she interviews the two founding members of Las Cafeteras, a Los Angeles band with Afro-Mexican beats that mixes hip-hop and rancheras in Backstage at the Center. They talk about their Chicano roots, the culture and traditions that brought them together and that they now bring to audiences. They'll be performing at the Center for the Arts on October 28 to premiere a new Dia de Los Muertos musical experience called "Hasta La Muerte" with special guest Lupita Infante.

2022 is already off to a great start on the new music front! This week we highlight recent releases from Enjambre, Las Cafeteras, Pahua, Santi Mostaffa, Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra and more.

MHD and Co-Host, Chavonne Taylor, speak with Denise Carlos and Hector Flores from Las Cafeteras, a powerful band from East LA that crosses and blends various styles and genres from Afro-Mexican to Rock to HipHop to Soul to Punk to Cumbia and many more. They've performed with legendary artists such as Common, Lila Downs, Ozomatli, and Los Lobos (just to name a few). Denise Carlos is lead vocalist and lyricist for the band and holds her Master's degree in Clinical social work. Hector Flores is an Artistic Director and Co-Founder of Las Cafeteras. He was also an organizer for over 10 years in East and South LA before transitioning to his career as a musician. www.lascafeteras.com

FREE EVENT…….Tuesday, April 12, 2022 at 7pm-7:45pm PT. DM on Instagram @chicana_latinamomspodcast to get the link. As a thank you I will provide a guided meditation and a heart felt activity. Thank you for your support!! Music by Las Cafeteras

Much has been made of Mexico's rich Spanish and indigenous heritage, but until recently, there's been little talk of Mexico's so-called "Third Root": Africa. Africans came to Mexico with the Spanish as soldiers and slaves - so many that by 1810, the black population of Mexico was equal to that of the United States. Today, African heritage persists throughout Mexico, yet for a variety of reasons, black history has long been silenced. In this Hip Deep episode, we use music to explore that history as we take a road-trip across the country in search of sonic traces of Afro-Mexico. We visit the state of Veracruz to learn the history of the Afro-Mexican son jarocho sound, made famous by Ritchie Valens' 1958 hit cover of La Bamba, a traditional jarocho tune. Then, we visit the Costa Chica of Guerrero, where Afro-Mexican communities are fighting for government recognition to help preserve faltering musical traditions. And we'll stop by the golden-age halls of Mexico City, where the Afro-Cuban danzón thrives far from it's ancestral home in Havana. Along the way, we hear from top scholars in the field such as Ben Vinson III and Alejandro Madrid, as well as Afro-Mexican music stars past and present, from Los Cojolites to Las Cafeteras. ¡Que padre! Produced by Marlon Bishop. APWW #658 Originally aired in 2013

Cliff Beach sits down to chat with MC/Keys Daniel French from the East LA Chicano Band, Las Cafeteras, their meteoric rise to fame to the Hollywood Bowl, bringing "La Bamba" into the 2020s and rubbing shoulders with Chicano Batman & La Santa Cecilia. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/deepergrooves/message

Episodio 70: A casi 13 años que ese destino llevó al cuarteto a reunirse , el papel e influencia de Making Movies les ha llevado a trabajar con El Maestro Ruben Blades, , Steve Berlin y David Hidalgo de Los Lobos, Flor de Toloache, Ozomatli, Las Cafeteras y otros grandes exponentes de nuestra raíz pues el honor se lo han ganado al ser coherentes, sus discos son resultados de vivencias y honestidad plasmada. Making Movies forma parte del line up del Festival Vive Latino 2022 este próximo 19 y 20 de marzo en el Foro Sol CDMX Boletos a la venta en: https://bit.ly/3sayHaF Guión/Voz/Producción: Ulises Sanher ( https://www.instagram.com/usanher/ ) . Música en Meet Up: Making Movies- Cuna de Vida : https://open.spotify.com/track/0M8gYW76ihRtwv2Qz6YPsW?si=2996597fbccf4387 Making Movies- Pedacito de Papel: https://open.spotify.com/track/5Mn9DxGQwyvZOWuAlTfi92?si=520a700966724304 Making Movies- No Te Calles: https://open.spotify.com/track/45cVzwF6le7O4d4mkjKUE0?si=01e1c73823f24599 Making Movies- Amor De Mis Amores: https://open.spotify.com/track/3USQhrAZXtF69SsUKnB7IJ?si=71bdcc0de85f4ce4 . Meet Up® Equal Media® 2022 Síguenos en: https://www.instagram.com/equal.music/ https://twitter.com/equalmusic1 https://www.facebook.com/MusicEqual https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC95wGu-mnz8SipFFq2OaJLw www.equalmedia.mx --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/equal-media/message

It's a new music explosion! 2021 continues to unleash a bounty of great Latin releases, including new music from Elvis Costello & Juanes, Ozomatli, LosPetitFellas, Vetusta Morla, Rita Lee, Novedades Carminha, Las Cafeteras and more.

The founder of the Reel Anglers Network, Kevin Brannon, is working toward building community through fishing and ocean advocacy. www.reelanglersfishingshow.com Jose Cano, drummer for Las Cafeteras is featured in the 805 Artist spotlight. Local Events & More. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/alynettework/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/alynettework/support

The passage of the Farmer Equity Act, California Assembly Bill 1348, in October 2017 was ground-breaking. For the first time, California acknowledged the racist patterns of systematic discrimination that have been common practice in governmental agricultural institutions which have impacted farmers of color in accessing the most basic thing that farmers need: land. This pattern has deep roots in California farming history through laws such as the Chinese Exclusion Act, the Alien Land Laws, and Executive Order 9066. Recognizing that this history was continuing to play out well into the 21st century, a group of organizers called the California Farmer Justice Collaborative were able to win a victory for farmers of color by passing the Farmer Equity Act. However, four years later, organizers discuss how they see this legislation as just a first step in addressing centuries of land ownership discrimination in California. This podcast was made possible with the support of the 11th Hour Project at the Schmidt Family Foundation. Photo credit: California Farmer Justice Collaborative. This story was co-produced by Héktor Luis Calderón-Victoria and Li Schmidt. Podcast editors and collaborators include Caroline Collins and Ildi Carlisle-Cummins. We give special thanks to those interviewed in the episode: Florentino Collazo, Jibril Kyser, Kellee Matsushita-Tseng, Janaki Anagha, and Mai Nguyen. Audio edits by Li Schmidt. Episode music is by Las Cafeteras and Cal Ag Roots theme music is by Nangdo. Tribe of Noise licensing information can be found here: https://prosearch.tribeofnoise.com/pages/terms. #calagroots #california #history #communitystories #foodjustice #farmerjustice #farmersofcolor #land

This week is album about the New Música! Highlights include new tunes from acclaimed chicano band Las Cafeteras, rising Uruguayan MC Santi Mostaffa, former Jumbo frontman Clemente Castillo, and the surprising inclusion of Eurovision-winning Italian rockers Maneskin.

Las Cafeteras are a band out of East LA that met while doing community organizing. They began playing at the Eastside Cafe, where they discovered Son Jarocho, traditional Afro-Mexican music from Veracruz. They quickly began to adapt the music to their realities fusing it with hip hop, rock, ska, and spoken word. They are known for their politically charged lyrics, speaking out against injustices within the immigrant community and their experiences as Chicanos in East LA. For this “How I Made It” segment, we sat down with members of the group to discuss how they got started, and their work to tell and preserve brown stories. This story originally aired on November 10, 2020.

Las Cafeteras es un grupo que ha cautivado al público con su ritmo y sus rimas afro-mexicanas, acompañadas de una original mezcla de sonidos que van desde hip-hop, rock, cumbias, rancheras y mucho más. Escúchalos este domingo en #LaHoraNacional.

Las Cafeteras es un grupo que ha cautivado al público con su ritmo y sus rimas afro-mexicanas, acompañadas de una original mezcla de sonidos que van desde hip-hop, rock, cumbias, rancheras y mucho más. Escúchalos este domingo en #LaHoraNacional.

En este episodio suenan Azul Violeta, Sara Hebe, Panoptica Orchestra, Víctimas del Dr. Cerebro, Luz Casal, Manu Chao, Shimura Cinema feat. Coco Santos, Bocafloja feat. Edgaro, Los Abandoned, Las Cafeteras, Silvana Estrada, Mauro Conforti & La Vida Marciana, Aerolíneas Federales & La Paloma.

On this episode, we give you some insights on how to do more of what you love by sharing a bit of our own personal journeys to creating the lives we want, including spending more time in Mexico! We recorded this episode in Mexico City with special guest co-host Jose Richard Aviles aka soynalgona.  Jose Richard Aviles is a multimedia artist, Urban Planner, and Social Worker based out of Los Angeles. As a former organizer, and a current artist, Aviles is interested in the intersections between space and justice, laughter and resistance, and the magic of the stage. Currently, Aviles is promoting their first published collection of poems, Semilla and developing a new poetry EP, "La Carta Que Nunca Envie" , an homage to Juan Gabriel and the countless lovers that are hidden in the lyrics. "Lo que se ve no se pregunta" - Juan Gabriel. This episode also includes the story behind La Cafetera's new song, La Sirena. In honor of Pride Month and Immigrant Heritage Month, Poder Latinx has teamed up with Human Rights Campaign and East LA-based Chicano music group Las Cafeteras to release a music video focusing on the cross-section of art, identity, and collective power of the LGBTQIA+ movement with the song “La Sirena.” Full music video for ‘La Sirena' can be found at PoderLatinx.org/pride2021.  Tamarindo podcast is the Latinx show where hosts discuss politics, pop culture, and how to balance it all con calma, hosted by Brenda Gonzalez and Ana Sheila Victorino. Join us as we delve into discussions on culture, politics, identity, representation, and life!  Producer Jeff provides original music and sound engineering. This episode was edited by Sonoro. If you want to support our work, please rate and review our show here. Follow Tamarindo on twitter @tamarindocast or on Instagram @Tamarindopodcast   Follow Brenda on twitter at @BrendaRicards   Follow AnaSheila on instagram @la_anasheila and twitter@Shelli1228

Hoy tenemos un episodio para inspirarse y activarse, porque nos acompañan desde Los Ángeles, California, los talentosos Héctor y Denise de Las Cafeteras, quienes vienen a regalarnos anécdotas, música, y una conversación llena de mucha conciencia y justicia.Dicen que para saber quien eres, debes explorar tu historia, el pasado, todo aquello que vino antes de ti, y qué mejor ejemplo para hablarnos de esto que Las Cafeteras, un grupo musical de Chicanos de Los Ángeles, California que con su música, respetando tradiciones y promoviendo la innovación, se han dedicado a construir puentes y a la vez elevar y conectar a su gente a movimientos de justicia social. Las Cafeteras son un mundo donde caben muchos mundos y culturas, son inspiración para luchar por el cambio positivo que muchos anhelamos.  Y para contagiarnos de esa energía...Recibimos a Héctor Flores y Denise Carlos de Las Cafeteras con sus cinco lenguajes: Inglés, Español, Spanglish, Justicia y Amor. Entren que caben 100: En este episodio caben Las Cafeteras, Héctor Flores, Denise Carlos, Mexican Institute of Sound, La Perla, El Dusty, Núria Net, Gabriel Ríos, Devendra Banhart, The Notwist, Juana Molina, Degruvme, Scarub, Kimsly, La Mera Candelaria, José Cano, QVLN, Sergio Mendoza, Sa-Roc, Mega Ran, Boog Brown, Sendai Mike ...50 parados, 50 de pie.Enlaces:Nuestro website: http://tangentepodcast.com/Nuestras redes:IG: https://www.instagram.com/tangentepodcast/Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/tangentepodcastTwitter: https://twitter.com/TangentePodcastLos especiales de este episodio:Mexican Institute of Sound (Feat. La Perla) - El Antídoto [El Dusty Remix]:  https://youtu.be/ULXsnbIQ104Gabriel Ríos - La Torre (Feat. Devendra Banhart): https://youtu.be/w84wPHumsiAThe Notwist: Al Sur (Feat. Juana Molina): https://youtu.be/NjdfZxc926E Algunos detalles que mencionamos durante la entrevista con Las Cafeteras:Las Cafeteras en Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lascafeterasEl bandcamp con toda la música de Las Cafeteras: https://lascafeteras.bandcamp.com/Las Cafeteras, Degruvme - LONG TIME COMING (Ft. Scarub, Kimsly, Stephani 'La Mera' Candelaria): https://youtu.be/hmWn0lk0fLsLas Cafeteras - Georgia On My Mind con QVLN y Sergio Mendoza: https://youtu.be/br8c3YvIVS4Las Cafeteras - If I Was President (Remix) feat. Sa-Roc, QVLN, Mega Ran, Boog Brown: https://youtu.be/1bxHX1KNNo4Para que disfruten y se pongan al día, el playlist en Spotify: El Soundtrack de TanGente:https://open.spotify.com/user/reflautas/playlist/5kiHR1IAqC2WSVi777TCCm?si=2qNcDqEMQ-26MYhXiRhg5wEl Playlist con la música de todos nuestros invitados: TanGente VIPhttps://open.spotify.com/playlist/3LKc3BtweAc5t0Vs2weyxt?si=806f6c715e464366

Sandra Treviño of Enchufate gives us the fusion music of Chicano rock group Las Cafeteras. New music for the new year!

Today’s show is focused on the upcoming Georgia election runoff election which will take place on Tuesday, January 5th, and for which the stakes couldn’t be higher. This election could potentially provide Democrats with a shift in the balance of power, allowing for a majority of Democrats in both the Senate and the House of Representatives. This power to the Democrats serves to hand President-Elect Biden broad power to carry out the political agenda he and VP Kamala Harris have set forward for our country. Guests: Hector Flores for Las Cafeteras, A Chicano band from East Los Angeles Susana Duran, Georgia State Director for Poder Latinx and LCLAA’s Trabajadoras Fellow Maria Rosario Palacios, Director for Georgia Familias Unidas

The name Helen Butler has grassroots hall-of-fame status in Georgia. Helen has worked closely with Stacey Abrams and Fair Fight, but has been doing voter outreach for decades. This year their work has been more important--and in some ways, more difficult--than it ever has been before. And yet, Helen's team has registered tens of thousands of voters across Georgia - from the coast to the Piedmont. Helen directs the Coalition of the People's Agenda that helps get out the vote in African American communities. She grew up in Madison, Georgia and was one of the first few students to integrate the University of Georgia, and was a VP of human resource for many years. This election, Helen maintains her focus holding representatives accountable on issues like race, voting rights, and COVID relief. Whether she's asking Loeffler, Purdue, Warnock, or Ossoff, the main question is, “What will your policies do for our communities?”  "Georgia On My Mind" reimagined by - Las Cafeteras, QVLN, & Sergio Mendoza - the song is a collaboration with the New Georgia Project - created to support Georgia and get out the vote. For voting questions visit Georgia.gov On our next episode we discuss the changing landscape of Georgia with environmentalist and transit advocate, Cathy Woolard who was the first woman, and openly gay person, to be President of the Atlanta City Council. You can find us on IG @thewomenpod and @rosereid #georgia #atlanta #staceyabrams #ParkCannon #democrats #vote #trump #Warnock #Ossoff #flip Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wil-Dog Abers is the owner at Culture Management Group and Ozomatli. We talk about his journey as an entrepreneur and as a musician launching Ozomatli and el Gavachillo. We talk about how he recruited talent and built the band from the ground up mixing different Latin sounds. He is now creating access by leading a management group which manages bands and artists such Las Cafeteras and Sonny Singh - a Chicano Band from East Los Angeles. https://www.culturemanagement.com/ https://lascafeteras.com/

Las Cafeteras are a band out of East LA that met while doing community organizing. They began playing at the Eastside Cafe, where they discovered Son Jarocho, traditional Afro-Mexican music from Veracruz. They quickly began to adapt the music to their realities fusing it with hip hop, rock, ska, and spoken word. They are known for their politically charged lyrics, speaking out against injustices within the immigrant community and their experiences as chicanos in East LA. On today’s “How I Made It”, we sat down with members of the group to discuss how they got started, and their work to tell and preserve brown stories.

En esta emisión exploramos algunos puntos históricos importantes en el origen de las cafeteras domésticas, prestando especial atención al Conde de Rumford quien se cree fue el primer inventos que creó una cafetera para preparar café en casa y en Melita Benz, inventora de los filtros y creadora de la empresa que entregó al mercado la primera cafetera eléctrica. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/andreladelcafe/message

We interview Green Party candidate for Baltimore City council 12th district, Franca Muller Paz. All elected city council members in Baltimore have been Democrat since the 1930s. For the first time in decades, that may be about to change. Music by Franca supporters "Goals" by Eze Jackson and "If I were President" by Las Cafeteras.

Hoy en Buenos Días América, Yezid Baquero corresponsal de Univisión en Colombia queda libre de su arresto domiciliario el expresidente Alvaro Uribe.Mario Amaya, productor y talento del programa Mi Raza Tu Liga de nuestra afiliada oficial de Los Angeles, hablándonos de lo que es noticia en California.Héctor Flores y David Cárdenas del grupo musical "Las Cafeteras" hoy nos acompañó en nuestro segmento Cuenta Conmigo.Paula Lamas, periodista de Univisión en Seattle, llegó la primera tormenta de la temporada cargada de inundaciones, granizo, rayos y nieve en las montañas.Marinellys Tremamunno corresponsal de medios internacionales desde Roma a propósito de que con apenas 15 años el adolescente Carlos Acutis que murió en Italia el 12 de octubre de 2006 y se hizo famoso por su pasión para llevar la palabra de Dios a través de internet, el Papa Francisco se refirió a él como un hombre creativo. Su beatificación, fue este fin de semana.Katia Mercader y Manuel "Tate" Gómez Luna en nuestro segmento de Contacto Deportivo analizaron la final de la NBA y el campeonato de Los Angeles Lakers

Chicanx band Las Cafeteras talk with Michael about bringing their culture into their music and spreading positivity. In this fun and real conversation, band members Denise and Hector discuss growing up with immigrant parents, as well as taking this time of political unrest to build a just society. We learn about how they stay human by using music and dance to heal and stay centered. www.lascafeteras.comInstagram: @lascafeterasSpotify: Las Cafeteras Recorded: Whale Rock Festival in Templeton, CA Michael's most recent album ‘Work Hard And Be Nice' is out now: https://orcd.co/work-hard-and-be-niceKeep in touch with Michael online: www.michaelfranti.comThe Stay Human podcast is available wherever you listen to podcasts: www.stayhumanpodcast.com PODCAST EPISODE CREDITS:Executive Producers: Michael Franti and Activist Artists ManagementProducer: Angie Griffith for Activist Artists ManagementArtist Manager: Caitlin Stone for Activist Artists ManagementManagement Coordinator: Ashley Dill for Activist Artists ManagementSocial Media Manager: Emily Marquis for Coffeehouse CollectiveIn Partnership with: American Songwriter Podcast Network (Dan Wise, COO)  Instrumental from: “Crazy For You” by Michael Franti Audio Editing by: Anthony Thoen

Chicanx band Las Cafeteras talk with Michael about bringing their culture into their music and spreading positivity. In this fun and real conversation, band members Denise and Hector discuss growing up with immigrant parents, as well as taking this time of political unrest to build a just society. We learn about how they stay human by using music and dance to heal and stay centered. https://lascafeteras.com/Instagram: @lascafeterasSpotify: Las Cafeteras Recorded: Whale Rock Festival in Templeton, CA Michael’s most recent album ‘Work Hard And Be Nice’ is out now: https://orcd.co/work-hard-and-be-nice Keep in touch with Michael online: https://michaelfranti.com/ The ‘Stay Human’ podcast is available wherever you listen to podcasts: https://linktr.ee/stayhumanpodcast PODCAST EPISODE CREDITS:Produced by: Michael Franti and Activist Artists ManagementProduction Lead: Angie GriffithArtist Manager: Caitlin StoneManagement Coordinator: Ashley Dill Social Media Manager: Emily Marquis for Coffeehouse CollectiveIn Partnership with: American Songwriter Podcast Network (Dan Wise, COO)  Instrumental from: “Crazy For You” by Michael Franti Audio Editing by: Anthony Thoen

This week we are Dancing Through Change with diasporic dance icon, Marina Magalhaes! Join us for this episode as we sway and move through the uncertainty with ease and passion. We can’t wait for you to listen!   MARINA MAGALHÃES is border-crosser, bridge-builder, and dance-and-change-maker from Brazil, based in Los Angeles. Her unapologetically feminist and latinx work has been shared throughout Los Angeles (REDCAT Theater, Ford Amphitheatre, Zipper Concert Hall, Highways Performance Space, UCLA Fowler Museum, Blaktina Festival), San Francisco (CounterPulse, Yerba Buena Night, Dance Mission Theater), New York (Bowery Ballroom), Brazil (Universidade do Rio De Janeiro, Centro de Teatro do Oprimido, and Parque das Ruínas in Rio), Cuba (Teatro Favorito in La Havana), South Africa (The Wits Theatre in Johannesburg and My Body My Space Festival in Mpumalanga), Botswana (Maitisong Festival in Gabarone) and France (University of the Arts MFA program in Montpellier). She was awarded the LA Weekly Theater Award for Best Choreography in 2013 for her original work in the pop musical phenomenon “Patty! The Revival”.   In 2014 she received the Pennington Dance Group Space Grant @ ARC and the UCLA Hothouse Residency to create her critically acclaimed work, (UN)BRIDALED. Hailed as "the type of show that keeps concert dance relevant in our lives" by LA Dance Review and "an unrivaled dance theater experience" by Theatre Ghost, (UN)BRIDALED was adapted with a cast of South African women and performed at The Wits Theatre's Human Rights & Social Justice Season 2016 in Johannesburg, South Africa. There, it was hailed as "riveting... a physical and emotional feat" by Creative Feel magazine.  In 2017 she began a multi-year choreography residency with the LA-based Viver Brasil Dance Company, who commissioned Cor Da Pele, a dance concert work selected by the National Endowment for the Arts as one of the top 40 best choreographic works of 2018. Other choreography credits include collaborations with visual artist Carolina Caycedo on the experimental film Apariciones / Apparitions (commissioned by The Huntington Library and officially selected for the Motion Capture series at Highways Space), music videos for the YouTube sensation Watsky (including “Moral of the Story” with over 9 million views), and live tours nation-wide with the rising East LA-based band Las Cafeteras.    Magalhães holds a B.A. in World Arts and Cultures with a Dance Concentration from UCLA, where she was the recipient of the international Moss Scholarship ($76,000) and had the opportunity to study with renowned artists such as David Rousseve, Victoria Marks, Barak Marshall, Susan Foster, Rennie Harris, Ronit Ziv, Maria Gillespie, and Cheng-Chieh Yu. Additionally, she has trained extensively in contemporary dance with  Maria Bauman, House and Hip Hop with Jackie "Miss Funk" Lopez  of Versa-Style, Afro-Brazilian dance with Rosangela Silvestre & Vera Passos of Bahia, Brazil, and conducted separate two-month long apprenticeships with Urban Bush Women in NYC and Gregory Maqoma of Vuyani Dance Theatre in South Africa in 2016. She is also an alum of the Association of Performing Arts Presenters (APAP) Emerging Leaders Institute (2014) & Director's Lab West (2014).   For seven years, Magalhães worked with CONTRA-TIEMPO Urban Latin Dance Theater as a Performer, Teaching Artist, Resident Choreographer, Director of Arts Education, Assistant Artistic Director and ultimately Artistic Director Interim, playing a crucial role in the company’s development of a unique and powerful dance activist methodology. Magalhães has also performed in works by Victoria Marks (Smallest Gesture, Grandest Frame, voted runner-up in REDCAT Theater’s A.W.A.R.D. show in 2011), Viver Brasil Dance Company (alongside Grammy Award-winning artist Sergio Mendes at the world-famous 18,000 seat theater Hollywood Bowl), as a guest soloist with Maria Bauman's MBDance Company, and as a guest artist with Bessie Award-winning choreographer Joya Powell and her company Movement Of The People.   Magalhães is a dedicated and experienced educator whose unique and inclusive approach to movement has been shared throughout the world. Her on-going movement research is called Dancing Diaspora, based on the fundamental belief that decolonization is inherently a transformative and futuristic process of reinventing and reclaiming tradition, and like the word diaspora communicates, it seeks to embody past and future, tradition and creativity, ancestry and individuality. In 2017 & 2018, Magalhães received the California Arts Council Artists In Communities award to provide the Dancing Diaspora class at Pieter Space free of charge, which she is currently offering a weekly basis. Additionally, Magalhães has taught in over twenty-five K-12 schools and designed dozens of original curricula that introduce young people to yoga and meditation, creative movement, and dance as resistance. Magalhães has taught Latin American Social Dances as Adjunct Faculty at various universities, including California State Polytechnic University of Pomona, Occidental College, Scripps College, and where she currently lectures, UC Riverside. She is a co-founder and faculty of UCLA Department of World Arts & Cultures's Travel Study program, which brings college students to study at the renowned Center for Theater of the Oppressed in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. She is also a certified yoga instructor and a founding teacher of the East LA-based People's Yoga studio since 2014.   While Magalhães is based in Los Angeles, she has special ties to Latin America and especially Brazil, her native country, as she routinely travels to conduct her artistic research and share her work. To learn more about Marina’s work please visit her https://www.marinamagalhaes.com/. Follow her on Instagram @marinamagalicious, YouTube @marinaomagalhaes   Remember, it’s no fun to SHIFT alone so share, review, like, and repost to invite your friends and loved ones along for the ride! Follow us @shapingtheshiftpodcast and host Thea Monyee´ @theamonyee on IG! There are many ways to support this joy-centered, pleasure-focused work! Thea’s Patreon, Ca$h App ($theamonyee), or Venmo (@theamonyee),  so pick your favorite and show us some love!

Caroline is a storyteller who works in illustration, written word and audio. Born in Indonesia, she moved to Los Angeles, CA to live on her own when she was 12. She survived hustling in New York City for seven years before moving to Maine in 2018 to study Audio Storytelling at the Salt Institute for Documentary Studies. See her work at www.hadilaksono.com.​Caroline is the author and illustrator of Surprise! (Scholastic, 2018). It is a picture book about how hart it is to make friends. She says it is partly inspired by her online dating experience in NYC. These days Caroline draws her inspiration from the artists at Spindleworks. They're teaching her about embroidery and fiber arts. One day she hopes to return the favor by showing them some watercolor techniques and working on some audio projects together with them. She enjoys bringing art into the community and sharing her skills in audio and visual arts with anyone who's curious to learn. And, as she continues to make Maine her home, she hopes to find ways to get involved in art-related community projects here in her new home.To follow her latest projects/updates, find her on Instagram for what she humorously calls "a not-so-accurate representation of her life." And, these are links to the two women whose art and work she admires: Eleanor Davis and Jillian Tamaki. ***This episode was pre-recorded from our home studios during the Covid Social Distancing period. Special thanks to Caroline for recording and sharing her end of the conversation and to the good people of WMPG who are keeping the station running with MP3's like this one being submitted from producers in the field. Music: "This Land Is Your Land" by Las Cafeteras.

Some country, some punk, some hip hop, some Chinao, and featuring Las Cafeteras, Calina Lawrence, Leanne Betasamosake Simpson, Prolific The Rapper x A Tribe Called Red and more Originally broadcast the week of the 1st April 2019 on FM in Europe Las Cafeteras - This Land Is Your Land Raye Zaragoza - Driving to Standing Rock Calina Lawrence - Songbird Janel Munoa - Happy Sinking! Thea Hopkins - Lilac Sky John McLeod - Your Mind's On The Praire Miracle Dolls - Thieves and Guns Supaman feat. PASSIONATE MC - Godly Warriors Shining Soul ft Amber Driks - Affinity Prolific The Rapper x A Tribe Called Red - Black Snakes Leanne Betasamosake Simpson - Road Salt Nahko - Goodnight Sun Mob Bounce - Crowlife Deeply Rooted - Her Tribal Dream Las Cafeteras, Raye Zaragoza, Calina Lawrence, Janel Munoa, Thea Hopkins, John McLeod, Miracle Dolls,Supaman,Shining Soul,Prolific The Rapper, Leanne Betasamosake Simpson, Nahko, Mob Bounce, Deeply Rooted https://turtleislandradioshow.co.uk/ https://twitter.com/turtleisland101 https://www.facebook.com/turtleislandradioshow https://www.instagram.com/turtle.island101/ All songs on this podcast are owned by the artist(s) and are used for educational purposes only. All songs can be found for purchase or streaming wherever you get your great music. Please pick up these amazing tracks and support theses artists.

Some country, some punk, some hip hop, some Chinao, and featuring Las Cafeteras, Calina Lawrence, Leanne Betasamosake Simpson, Prolific The Rapper x A Tribe Called Red and moreOriginally broadcast the week of the 1st April 2019 on FM in Europe Las Cafeteras - This Land Is Your Land Raye Zaragoza - Driving to Standing Rock Calina Lawrence - Songbird Janel Munoa - Happy Sinking! Thea Hopkins - Lilac Sky John McLeod - Your Mind's On The Praire Miracle Dolls - Thieves and Guns Supaman feat. PASSIONATE MC - Godly Warriors Shining Soul ft Amber Driks - Affinity Prolific The Rapper x A Tribe Called Red - Black Snakes Leanne Betasamosake Simpson - Road Salt Nahko - Goodnight Sun Mob Bounce - Crowlife Deeply Rooted - Her Tribal Dream Las Cafeteras, Raye Zaragoza, Calina Lawrence, Janel Munoa, Thea Hopkins, John McLeod, Miracle Dolls,Supaman,Shining Soul,Prolific The Rapper, Leanne Betasamosake Simpson, Nahko, Mob Bounce, Deeply Rootedhttps://turtleislandradioshow.co.uk/https://twitter.com/turtleisland101https://www.facebook.com/turtleislandradioshowhttps://www.instagram.com/turtle.island101/All songs on this podcast are owned by the artist(s) and are used for educational purposes only. All songs can be found for purchase or streaming wherever you get your great music. Please pick up these amazing tracks and support theses artists.

Ryan and episode co-host Franca Muller-Paz (Conjunto Bruja) sit down virtually with Hector Flores from Los Angeles-based Son Jarocho fusion band Las Cafeteras to chat music, culture and both guests' work on the Bernie Sanders campaign.

¿En qué momento Eloy se volvió viral? En este episodio, Eloy cuenta su experiencia con Nespresso y lo que pueden aprender las marcas, vendedores y hasta agentes de seguros. Recuerda que estamos en Twitter como @EloyLopezJ y @PrevFinanciera

Ethereal pop music sung in Cornish, Son Jarocho music with an East L.A twist, and the singer and guitarist from Icelandic post-rock band Sigur Rós.

We can't say enough about how much fun we had on this Sew Taco episode with Hector Flores from Las Cafeteras. Not to mention how much fun we had with him and the band, before the podcast, after and the next day. The band was in town for a show celebrating Hispanic Heritage month at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi. Hector came into town a couple of days early for some workshops. We had the opportunity to interview him in our home studio and we are so glad we did. The conversations we had were so uplifting and really lit another fire under us. We hope you enjoy it. Follow Las Cafeteras on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lascafeteras/ Check out their site for Merch and Show Tour: https://lascafeteras.com/ Become a Patreon Subscriber: https://www.patreon.com/sewtaco Like our new Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/sewtaco Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sewtaco/ SEND US A VOICE MESSAGE >> - https://anchor.fm/sewtaco/message (we might put it in the podcast) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sewtaco/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sewtaco/support

In this episode we try to touch upon all the cultures within Latin America and see what makes us similar and also unique within eachother. Shout out to Gerardo Tobar @bigboi_jerry for giving us the topic for this week's episode. Also want to give a shoutout to Las Cafeteras @lascafeteras for always being an inspiration for what this channel stands for. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/latinx-nation4/support

Las Cafeteras is all about fusion. Based in LA, this eclectic band mixes Afro-Mexican, hip-hop, folk and first nations musical styles into a frenetic celebration that pulls people to their feet. Band member Hector Flores sees their music as a metaphor for how the world should be. He wears his Mexican heritage proudly, calling for more understanding and tolerance through music and food, spreading his message of social justice across musical and physical borders. In this episode of Streets of Your Town podcast, I speak to Hector straight after the band's electric performance at Adelaide's world music festival, WOMADelaide.

Arts Friday’s Angela Stretch talked to Denise Carlos from ‘Las Cafeteras’ about their political perspectives, identity and the power of music. Las Cafeteras are a band of Mexican–Americans living in East LA and as the LA times described them, are “a uniquely Angeleno mishmash of punk, hip-hop, beat music, cumbia and rock.” By blending traditional music […]

Growing up in a musical family, Devin Kennedy knew there was only one path for him in life. As a kid, he taught himself to play drums, bass, guitar, and piano and wrote songs, but he began writing and releasing music seriously when he was accepted to Berklee College of Music. Devin released critically praised Love Language EP to much acclaim and an indie album. He has also toured across North America with former Big Time Rush member James Maslow, appearing at the iHeartRadio Music Festival and the iHeartRadio Jingle Ball.   With chart-topping singles, prime TV placements, and international festival appearances, María del Pilar continues to carry the torch in the U.S. Latino bilingual movement. Equal parts pop-lover and punk-rocker, María del Pilar mixes her DIY riot grrrl roots and bilingual lyrics to create melodic, sweet, and pop anthems. As the lead singer of Los Abandoned, she planted the seeds for what blossomed into the current new wave of U.S. Latin Alternative sounds.  An immigrant Latina, María del Pilar has been collaborating live on the road with Chicano Batman, Las Cafeteras and Francisca Valenzuela. This past summer, María del Pilar also shared the stage with former labelmates Tegan & Sara, and Tune-Yards invited her to sing backup vocals for their TV performance on Conan.

Join our special conversation with Estafanía Navarro Hernandez, a queer Xicana organizer with DACA status who's also a part of Unidos MN, a Latinx based organization that builds power for gender, racial and economic justice. Estefania shares her story with us as a muxer who's fiercely organizing to protect and expand the rights of all immigrants. We also talk about the importance of the Latinx vote, pro-immigrant and pro-refugee values, self-care, favorite hot sauces y mas! #sinverguenza Final plug in: We want you to vote on November 6th. Midterm elections are crucial! Playlist: Mile High - Raquel Rodriguez Senor Presidente, Las Cafeteras Mia, Bad Bunny featuring Drake Yo Quiero Bailar, Ivy Queen Luchin, Ana Tijoux

Latina Theory Episode 27: Maria Isa and Arianna Genis discuss the impacts of the Zero Tolerance Policy and family separation at the Mexican-US border; Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez primary win over  Rep. Joe Crowley; Patricia Torres-Ray arrested for protesting against General Dynamics in Bloomington, MN; Cardi B's baby shower; Mexico's Presidential election; Increase of suicide rate and the Harvard's study of 4,645+ deaths in Puerto Rico; Los Dell's line up and the latest film starring Benicio Del Toro "Sicario: Day of the Soldado. Playlist:  La Morena by Las Cafeteras El Emigrante by La Lupe Icon Remix by Jaden Smith feat. Will Smith and Nicky Jam River Song by Javi Santiago Te Boté by Nio Garcia, Darrell and Caper Magico, Bad Bunny 4,645 by Maria Isa

Chrisol Lomeli is a powerhouse of a singer. Hailing from the tough streets of Chino, CA, this artist has been performing from a young age. She's sang vocals for Chicano Batman, Las Cafeteras, Selanamos, and many more. Cruz sits down with Chrisol to find out where the talent comes from, the difficulty of being a women of color in the music industry, and what she's up to next.

Air date: 4/30/2018 Read the transcript of the episode: 051618 intersections with Las Cafeteras Las Cafeteras, the Chicano band from LA, and what I like to think of as unapologetic political folk music for… Continue reading →

Sonido Clash is a collective from San Jose, CA comprised of artists, DJs, promoters, & activists that have been throwing shows in the Bay Area for nearly a decade. They’ve collaborated with Prayers, Las Cafeteras, Mexican Insitute of Sound, Los Rakas, Ana Tijoux, Toy Selectah & many more.Jesus sat down and chopped it up with one of the founding members, Fernando Perez, AKA "Tlacoyo", about their story, musical influences, the fast changing landscape, & their upcoming festival labor day weekend. Be sure to follow them and check out the 2nd Annual Sonido Clash Music Fest in San Jose and see Prayers, Helado Negro, Cuco, Grupo Maravilla & many more!Buy tickets here >> https://scmusicfest2017.eventbrite.com/

July 7, 2017 - Segment 4 - We hosted a musical treat, where we heard a 2015 archive edition of the show in which we talked with members of Las Cafeteras, who were in town at the Creative Alliance.The interview also featured a cameo from Dominic "Shodekeh" Talifero, groundbreaking beatboxer & vocal percussionist.

Much has been made of Mexico’s rich Spanish and indigenous heritage, but until recently, there’s been little talk of Mexico’s so-called “third root”: Africa. Africans came to Mexico with the Spanish as soldiers and slaves – so many that by 1810, the black population of Mexico was equal to that of the United States. Today, African heritage persists throughout Mexico, yet for a variety of reasons, black history has long been silenced. In this Hip Deep episode, we use music to explore that history as we take a road trip across the country in search of sonic traces of Afro-Mexico. We visit the state of Veracruz to learn the history of the Afro-Mexican son jarocho sound, made famous by Ritchie Valens’ 1958 hit cover of "La Bamba," a traditional jarocho tune. Then, we visit the Costa Chica of Guerrero, where Afro-Mexican communities are fighting for government recognition to help preserve faltering musical traditions. And we’ll stop by the Golden Age halls of Mexico City, where the Afro-Cuban danzón thrives far from its ancestral home in Havana. Along the way, we hear from top scholars in the field such as Ben Vinson III and Alejandro Madrid, as well as Afro-Mexican music stars past and present, from Los Cojolites to Las Cafeteras. ¡Que padre! Produced by Marlon Bishop. Follow Afropop Worldwide on Facebook at www.facebook.com/afropop, on Instagram @afropopworldwide and on Twitter @afropopww. Subscribe to the Afropop Worldwide newsletter at www.afropop.org/newsletter/ APWW PGM #658 Originally Aired 8/25/2013 Distributed 5/11/2017

Soul Traveller Radio bombshellradio.com Soul Traveller Radio Show has a huge line up this week. Fringes release their new single, Sika teams up with Phil Thornton, we celebrate some new reggae tracks with The Royal Family of Reggae Morgan Heritage and New Zealand Band Reality Chant and we feature the premiere of Fiona Kernaghan's new single and album the Art of Being. Sit back for an hour of fresh tracks on Soul Traveller Radio Show. Our full list of artists on this weeks show include: Fringes Stevie Lujan), Ian Thompson, Sika & Phil Thornton, Kailash Kokopelli, Morgan Heritage, Reality Chant, Ravi (Justin Freeman), KelsiCote, Fiona Kernaghan, Las Cafeteras & Dhanesh Trimmer.

Los Angeles based @LasCafeteras blend roots music, punk, hip hop, beat music, cumbia and rock, for their beautiful melodies, which tell powerful stories of their neighborhood and community. Band members Denise Carlos and Daniel French join #tamarindopodcast to tell us the story behind the band, and to preview songs from their new album #TastesLikeLA which releases April 14. Find tour dates and more at www.lascafeteras.com Don't forget to rate and review us to help other listeners find our show! Write to us at tamarindopodcast@gmail.com

This week’s episode features another Q&A moderated by Undergraduate Dance Organization VP Dot Armstrong. Listen in to hear UI Dance Department faculty and students discuss movement and LANGuage with Jessica Lang Dance. Plus, Micah and Chuy take a look back at Las Cafeteras’ recent Hancher performance and recap Chuy’s exciting debut on the Hancher stage!

Matt Steele from Little Village speaks with the band Las Cafeteras about their music and activism. Then Micah and Chuy break down the last two weeks of Hancher programming, including powerful residencies with Circus Oz and Las Cafeteras. As per usual, it's been a busy couple of weeks at the Hanch, but we wouldn't have it any other way!

Born in the streets of Los Angeles, Las Cafeteras are children of immigrants who are remixing roots music and telling modern day stories with eclectic instruments, including jarana’s, requinto, a donkey jawbone, a West African bass instrument called the Marimbol, cajón, and a wooden platform called the Tarima used to dance Zapateado. Las Cafeteras formed as a band in 2008  to document the histories of their neighborhoods through music. They started as students of the Eastside Café, a Zapatista inspired community space in East Los Angeles where they were influenced by the culture, storytelling, and poetic music of Son Jarocho, a traditional music from Veracruz, Mexico. To honor women and challenge masculine language, they feminized their group name by calling themselves, Las Cafeteras, rather than Los Cafeteros. They have recently returned from a sold out national tour and will be playing Friday night at California State University in Northridge. The daughter of musicians, Kesenia Valenti was born and raised in the port of Khodka, Russia – literally the last stop on the Trans-Siberian Railroad.  The isolation didn’t stop her.  She began studying classical piano at 6, was a finalist on the national Russian television program ‘Sing if you Can” and found a way to move to Los Angeles to study acting and continue her musical career. She began working with producer Mario Marchetti and songwriter Gino Barletta to craft high energy, rhythmic pop songs based on her life.  At the same time she began studying comedy, producing comedy videos and acting.  Now a triple threat, she has just released her first single, with more on the way.

Aujourd'hui, Permis de Séjour reçoit le groupe de Los Angleles Las Cafeteras, à Montréal dans le cadre du Moundial.

Aujourd'hui, Permis de Séjour reçoit le groupe de Los Angleles Las Cafeteras, à Montréal dans le cadre du Moundial.

Con el auspicio de la organización musical Nuits d’Afrique, Noches de África, con sede en Montreal, este viernes se presenta en Montreal el colectivo musical Las Cafeteras.

The East LA band Las Cafeteras has a saying: “if we can’t dance together, we can’t move together.” The Chicano/Chicana group continues our discussion on the intersection of art and activism today: not just the fights and struggles of community movements, but the joy and laughter (and in their case, the dancing).And given perhaps the wildest weekend in this whole election, we brought in our favorite feminist muslim comedian Zahra Noorbakhsh to help us figure out what the hell just happened. Yes, we’ll talk about Trump and Billy Bush, the debate, and all the bizarre and gross reactions.Please check out more music from Las Cafeteras and catch them live! Go to http://lascafeteras.com/ for more info. And please check out Zahra’s amazing award-winning podcast Good Muslim Bad Muslim that she co-hosts with Taz Ahmed: http://www.goodmuslimbadmuslim.com/. And find more of Zahra’s writing, comedy and performances at http://www.zahracomedy.com/.Want to meet your favorite hosts in person? Kamau and Hari are coming to a venue near you! Find their standup dates at http://www.wkamaubell.com/ and http://www.harikondabolu.com/. Find Hari’s new album Mainstream American Comic and Kamau’s album Semi Prominent Negro at www.killrockstars.com.Thanks for listening! Tweet us at #politicallyreactive or email us at politicallyreactive@firstlook.org.

Las Cafeteras' Hector Florez chats with Jesus, @Thisfunktional of Thisfunktional.com, about where the band is headed, their live video for "Señor Presidente" and an upcoming album releasing this fall. This is the fourth year in a row that Las Cafeteras have talked to thisfunktional. (Originally aired on Entertainment Mayhem, a Radionomy station)

Annette sits down and talk to us about the abusive dynamics prevailing within East Los Angeles based band Las Cafeteras

One of the members of Las Cafeteras gave me their CD about a year ago. I kept it in my car without listening to it because, let's face it, people give me a lot of free shitty CDs… but I wish I had listened to this one sooner. I finally played it a few months ago and something about it touched me. The music was beautiful and the message behind it was something I hadn't heard in music before. A group of 6 young Chicanos who came up through music lessons in a cafe in East L.A. have been working their asses off over the last 10 years and have finally started to get some recognition. We've got 4 of the members with us today (Hector, Daniel, Leah & Jose), they chilled with us and gave us their stories of getting started, their activism and where they're going next. *If you're in the L.A. area, go see them at the El Rey on Dec 12. It will sell out! Please take 5 seconds to rate or review the podcast on itunes and if you like it subscribe! Thanks for listening! LINKS Las Cafeteras: FACEBOOK: www.Facebook.com/LasCafeteras TWITTER: @LasCafeteras INSTAGRAM: @LasCafeteras www.LasCafeteras.com Felipe Esparza: FACEBOOK: www.Facebook.com/FelipeEsparzaFanPage TWITTER: @FunnyFelipe INSTAGRAM: @FelipeEsparzaComedian www.felipesworld.com Rodrigo Torres: TWITTER: @RodrigoTorresJr INSTAGRAM: @RodrigoTorresJr TUMBLR: RodrigoTorresJr.Tumblr.com Voodoo Glowskulls (they do our theme song) www.VoodooGlowskulls.com Ernesto Yerena (he designed our podcast logo) INSTAGRAM: @ernestoyerena Lesa Esparza (Producer, editor, "What's Up Fool?" podcast) TWITTER: @WhatsUpFoolPod

Las Cafeteras create a vibrant musical fusion with a unique East LA sound and a community-focused activist message. Their Afro-Mexican rhythms, diverse instruments & inspiring lyrics about love & the fight for justice is infectious.  They remix  traditional Son Jarocho sounds with Afro-Caribbeanmarimbol and cajón beats, poetry in English and Spanglish, and instruments like jarana,requinto, a donkey jawbone and the Tarima. Just back from their most recent tour, they join Music FridayLive! this Friday just before their big homecoming show at the famous El Rey Theater is Los Angeles. We are delighted to talk with them on Music Friday Live. Jill Jack is a consummate force on stage, powering through country, rock,  folk and blues, leading the band and making friends with the audience.  There is nothing like a Jill Jack’s performance – you get all of her – her, high range voice, her high-octane music, her blinding smile and lots of conversation.  She has played with Bob Seger,  Emmylou Harris, Chris Issak, Loretta Lynn and many other greats.  She is playing the West Coast this week, headlining a show in Los Angeles at the famous Molly Malone's.   And she is active in her Detgroit community and even in Haiti making lives bvetter.Jill Jacks is on tour, on point and on fire, and we so happy she will be on Music FridayLive! 

LAS CAFETERAS combines the vibrant energy of Son Jarocho music with an edgy LA-alternative sound & political message. Their pounding Afro-Mexican rhythms, stomping zapateado dancing, & uplifting lyrics tell stories of everyday people searching for love & fighting for justice in the concrete jungle. This alt-son group re-mixes traditional sounds, adding Afro-Carribean marimbol, Native American drum & flute, cajon, hip hop, English & Spanglish to Jarocho instruments like jarana & requinto guitars, donkey jaw-bone, & the tarima (stomp box). FULLSET are quickly becoming one of the most well known bands in the Irish music scene today. In October 2011 they were honored by being announced as the winners of the RT�/RAAP Breakthrough Annual Music Bursary Award. As well as this, in 2012 FullSet were honoured to receive "Best New Group Award" from well respected Irish American News as well as "Best Newcomer" in Bill Margeson's Live Ireland Awards. All accomplished young musicians in their own right, FullSet create a stunning and unique sound that is full of energy and innovation, whilst all the time remaining true to their traditional roots. The band's latest is 'Notes After Dark'.

The LA/NYC-based rock band OWL - Chris Wyse (vocals/bass), Jason Achilles Mezilis (guitar), Dan Dinsmore (drums) - releases its third album, Things You Can’t See this week on Overit Records. The melodic hard rock band built around former Cult bass and electric stand-up bass player Wyse is now on tour and packing clubs from New York’ BB King’s Blues Club To Hollywood’s legendary Whiskey A Go Go. Wyse and Mezilis join us and brings the new EP to preview on Music FridayLive! Las Cafeteras' vibrant musical fusion with a unique East LA sound and a community  sings with a focused political message. Their Afro-Mexican rhythms, zapateado & inspiring lyrics love & the fight for justice, remixing  traditional Son Jarocho sounds with Afro-Caribbean marimbol and cajón, poetry in English and Spanglish, and instruments like jarana, requinto, a donkey jawbone and the Tarima. Currently on break from their most recent tour, they join Music FridayLive! This Friday.

-0:00: Intro-1:30: Slim Moon talks about his career transition from punk rock godfather to Unitarian minister.-9:15: Horse Feathers break out with an energetic new record.-20:45: Ursula Le Guin tears into the publishing industry at the National Book Awards-24:45: Margaret Atwood reflects on writing women in fiction after second wave feminism.-35:30: Las Cafeteras conducts a clinic at Portland State fusing politics with Son Jarocho sounds.-40:05: David Ackerman gets on the bad side of Charles Mingus...then back on his good side again.-47:40: The Oregon Jewish Museum exhibits Shirley Gittelsohn's paintings in a celebration of her life’s work.

Hola Bloomington’s hosts Israel Herrera, Carlos Bakota and Luis Hernandez host a special segment  “Un Cafecito con” Lotus Edition. The hosts interview Aurelio Martínez and Las Cafeteras both artists will be performing at Lotus International Music festival. Los locutores de Hola Bloomington Israel Herrera , Carlos Bakota y Luis Hernández albergan un segmento especial “Un …

In our previous podcast we loved having Daniel French of Las Cafeteras in La Sala so much we brought him back. We also welcomed the super talented Bardo Martinez, lead singer, guitarist and organist from Chicano Batman into La Sala. Hosts May-Li (dj china tu madre) and Federico (dj papicultor), who have just returned from the largest music festival in Latin America, the Petronio Álvarez Festival in Colombia, give us a first hand guide through one of the most musically rich areas of the world. A special night full of beautiful stories, impromptu singing, savory Arrechon, and irresistible records. Playlist: Alejandro Duran - El Aborrecido Andres Londero - Canto Negro Ondatrópica - Homenaje a Andres Landero Ondatrópica - Cien Años (Markitos Micolta on vocals) Peregoyo Su Combo Vacana - El Mundo Al Reves La Contundencia Chirimia - Fiesta San Pachera Grupo Saboreo - Kilele (live at the Loma de la Cruz in Cali) Grupo Socavon de Timbiqui - Quitate De Mi Escalera  Live Recording at Escuela Canalón in Cali - Rio Timbiqui

The Zapatistas are a group in the southern state of Chiapas, Mexico working to bring democracy to their country and their local communities. 20 years after their founding, the group's influences has spread far beyond Mexico's border through music and art. On this edition of Making Contact producer Alejandro Rosas explores how Zapatismo has influenced those in the U.S. — including himself. Special thanks to Claire Schoen and the University of California Berkeley, School of Journalism. Featuring: Hector Flores, Las Cafeteras member; Margaret Chowning, University of California at Berkeley professor of Mexican history; Emory Douglas, former Black Panther Party Minister of Culture.   For More Information: Margaret Chowning Emory Douglas Las Cafeteras Olmeca   The post Making Contact – Ya Basta appeared first on KPFA.