4.5 • 673 Ratings
🗓️ 8 February 2024
⏱️ 32 minutes
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0:00.0 | Support for NPR and the following message come from Yarl and Pamela Mone, |
0:04.4 | thanking the people who make public radio great every day and also those who listen. |
0:10.7 | From NPR music, this is Alt Latino. I'm Felix Contreras. |
0:14.3 | And I'm Anna Maria Sayer. Let the Chisemay begin. |
0:20.9 | Relo, the hen to come in. Oh. May begin. Renaud |
0:21.9 | to come in |
0:24.1 | Oh, no. |
0:25.8 | No more singing. |
0:27.2 | We're not normalizing singing on the show. |
0:30.5 | That's what we have the artist for. |
0:32.6 | Especially my singing. |
0:34.0 | Okay, I'm singing a bolero because it's February and it's time for Valentine's Day. |
0:38.5 | So we want to do a nice little special show for Valentine's Day. And you know we love love |
0:44.5 | here at all Latino. Do love love. If the people knew, Felix, how much time we spend unpacking, |
0:51.0 | dissecting, analyzing. Yeah. |
0:55.9 | They don't want to know. |
0:56.7 | Okay. |
0:59.2 | But for now, we're doing this podcast. |
1:03.5 | What we're going to do is we're going to feature Bolero, and here's why. |
1:09.0 | Because I don't know if you noticed, but in late last year in December, the United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization, or UNESCO, |
1:12.8 | recognized the song form known as Bolero as an intangible cultural heritage of humanity. |
1:19.9 | And their quote was, they are an indispensable part of the Latin American sentimental song, |
... |
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