Tap into the songs of Mexico with a mariachi performance
Music has always had a beat that makes people want to dance. It pulses through the heart and down to the legs, nearly forcing the listener to get up and dance. The characteristic buoyant and colorful Mexican dancers, with their flouncy skirts and embroidered mariachi hats, all appear to be celebrating life in their own way. Music varies from area to region in Mexico, based on history and environment. With such a vast nation and a rich history, it's no surprise that the music varies greatly. Books have been published about the music you may hear there, from ranchera to polkas to mariachi. The oldest recorded music, on the other hand, is known as "son".
Mariachi bands have a tune for every occasion and life stage. More trumpet, please. Sombre, with additional violins and a sincere bolero style. Mexicans employ singing groups for special occasions such as birthdays, weddings, and funerals. They are more than just a tourist attraction; they are a chance to connect with Mexico's music. They may be seen in prominent plazas from Mérida to Cuernavaca. Mexico City's Plaza Garibaldi, which has been bringing together restaurants and music since 1925, is a favored choice. Get serenaded in Guadalajara, the world's largest mariachi festival, which takes place each September during the Encuentro Internacional del Mariachi y la Charreria.
