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| | Cajón - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | The first proof of cajón or better named peruvian cajon as an instrument was around the Tondero and Zamacueca (old version of Marinera) dances. |
 | | Gypsy as creaters of the Tondero and Zamacueca are by far also the original creaters of rythms like Mambo, Guaracha, Guajira, Salsa, Rumba, Mariachi, Ranchera, Vallenato, Bolero, Tango, Milonga and other latin americna hymes including american folk: Country Music, classic Jazz, old Blues and Foxtrot. |
 | | Today, the cajón is heard extensively in Cuban, Coastal Peruvian or Musica criolla musical styles: Tondero, Zamacueca and Peruvian Valse, modern Flamenco and certain styles of modern Rumba. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cajon (639 words) |
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