You are viewing [info]therevistamag's journal

Revista, Culture, Diana Mera, Magazine, Music

January 2012

S M T W T F S
1234567
891011121314
15161718192021
22232425262728
293031    

Tags

Syndicate

RSS Atom
Powered by LiveJournal.com

Previous 10

Jan. 31st, 2012

Revista, Culture, Diana Mera, Magazine, Music

*TheRevista Magazine 19th Edition*


Editor in chief: Diego Valiente
Editor & Columnist:  Ramona Pilar Gonzales
Cover Story & Columnist:  Triantafillia Memisaki
Revista, Culture, Diana Mera, Magazine, Music

Jossara Jinaro: Pure Inspiration by Triantafillia Memisaki


Photography by Vanessa Preziose
Feature Cover Story by Triantafillia Memisaki
Editor: Ramona Gonzales

You may have seen her in movies such as “Collateral Damage”, or “Chicago”, you may have even heard her voice in “Happy Feet 2”. Whatever your experience with Ms. Jinaro, I’m sure it was an astounding one. We’re talking about a young lady of many talents. She acts, sings, dances, plays musical instruments and is even good at a surprising array of sports! There is nothing this woman can’t do!

And now, she’s given The Revista Magazine the honor of a feature interview I therefore proudly present to you: Jossara Jinaro!


When did you realize you wanted to act?
When I was a little girl I would love to sneak into the TV room with the adults and watch the old black and whites. Rita Hayworth, Ava Gardner, Barbara Stanwyck… They seemed to float through the air. They seemed to jump through the screen and make people laugh and cry. I wanted to make people feel passion like that so I decided to jump in.

Have your loved ones been supportive of your choice or do they disapprove of it?
I left home at 16 and since then I’ve been lucky enough to create the family I want to have. People that I respect and whose qualities I admire. I’m blessed to be surrounded by friends who love and support the journey I’ve chosen.

What was your first big break and what did it do to help advance your career?
The first big one was the Columbia Tri-Star sitcom VIVA VEGAS. Being a regular on a show gave me the credibility I needed to get in the door to studio films, which is the reason I got into acting in the first place.

How did you do in your very first audition? Can you describe to us what it was like for you?
It was this play about a little orphan girl who was able to talk to her Mother in heaven through these angels around her. We were all in the theater together watching each other’s auditions. Brutal! I closed my eyes and pictured my Mother, which brought tears to my eyes. I got the part.

Have you had any formal training or studies regarding acting? If so, do you feel you would have been successful without training?
Yes, and I still study my craft. Richard Lawson, whom I deeply respect, guides my practice. Painters, dancers, singers… they practice their craft on a daily basis. Pavarotti was still taking voice lessons [until he gave up singing]. Maybe you can make it [without training] in the beginning, but at some point you have to deliver the work.

Can you describe to us how easy or difficult it was to get an agent?
My last year in college I was recommended for a play at the American Conservatory Theater. I went in to read for the role and this woman in the room came up to me afterwards and asked me to sign with her. She became my first agent and lucky for us I booked the role.



You have acted parts in theatre, television and film? Which do you prefer and why?
What I love is being a storyteller. As long as it’s a good story that moves and excites me it doesn’t matter if it’s theater, television, or film.

Have you ever played a bad guy? If so, do you prefer it to playing the good guy?
Yes, and I love it. You have to go into your shadow and dive into the scariest parts of yourself. I’ve always been a big daredevil. Love daring to be bold!

Who has been your favorite character that you played so far?
I don’t know. There are so many parts that I’ve loved. If she’s smart, strong, sexy, has an opinion, and [is] not afraid to be vulnerable I’m thrilled to dive in!

I understand you have given your voice to quite a few well-known animated features. How did that feel compared to acting in front of the screen?
I love the puppetry of voice-work. I find it gives me a chance to play in a whole different way. I mean how often does one get to be an animated penguin? How fun!

How do you get into the role of your character? Is your process different for voice-over work as opposed to a live role?
I always look for a hook and usually it’s my first thought right after I read the material. Like, I just read this screenplay and the first thing I thought was “this is a cat and mouse game.” I then went through the script and played with the moments where I’m the mouse and the moments when I become the cat. This will now inspire me with lots of ammunition for rehearsals.

Not only do you act, but you also sing. And very beautifully, I might add. Is there any part of you that wanted to be a singer instead of an actress? Or would you prefer to stick with acting and just sing occasionally?
My BFA is in Musical Theater, so I got to play Velma in CHICAGO and Lola in DAMN YANKEES… great roles I would never get to play if I didn’t sing, but other than singing in my living room with my guitar or in the shower I have no other singing goals.

Have you ever had to do more than one project at once? Was it a challenge that you welcomed or a necessary evil you’d like to avoid?
Yes, and it is challenging but very rewarding too.  Right now I’m preparing a woman who confronts the man who tortured her husband to death, and a free-spirited flamenco- dancing gypsy who’s wise beyond her years. Where one woman is bound the other is free and because I’m working on both at the same time one journey informs the other. There is where I can really delineate each character.

Is there or has there ever been anything else in your life other than acting?
Dancing feeds my soul. I was once part of a professional modern dance company and [competitive] salsa. I’ve studied belly dancing, flamenco, Bollywood, tango, hip-hop, you name it. Dancing has always been my drug of choice!




Dare I ask… is there a special someone in your life?
Ha! Ha! No.

What would you say it’s like trying to date in the acting business? Some actors say it’s easier and some say it’s harder than dating in any other business.
Yes, it’s different for everyone. There is good and bad. Someone in the business can be very understanding but could be competitive. Someone outside the business can be a breath of fresh air from the work but could be jealous and possessive about “love” scenes. For me that person has to love, support, and accept who I am, and being an artist is part of the package.

Everyone knows how hard it is to score an acting job. Does that mean you also have other professions in between? If so, what kind?
The last few years I’ve been acting full-time but early on I did other jobs like running a non-profit [organization], go-go dancing, MC for company pic-nics, and the most rewarding was: teaching Middle School math & science. I had no plans to become a teacher - . I was recruited during the SAG strike. But it was one of the most rewarding experiences in my life. My students were by far the toughest audience I’ve ever had, and believe me, there are no standing ovations in the classroom. Once in a while I’ll get an e-mail from a student telling me I inspired them in some way and I sigh with relief.

Do you try to help upcoming actors, or are you just focused on your own career at the moment?
I’ve taken many actors under my wing throughout the years. I also volunteered at SAG, served on the EEOC and Latino subcommittee, and chaired the committee responsible for the first SAG study "Missing in Action, Latinos in and out of Hollywood" in conjunction with the Thomas Rivera Institute. It’s too hard to do it alone. You need a community where you can feed and feed others.

Could you share with us the saddest moment of your life?
I had the privilege to study with Milton Katselas. He was one of the greats and I can honestly say the mentor who made me a real actress. He also taught me that life IS a celebration and to wear my badge of artist with pride. The day he left this world is the deepest heartache I’ve ever known… because he saw me. He really saw me.

Now to end this on a lighter note, care to share with us the moment that most made you feel proud of yourself.
From time to time I get these crazy ideas to take on something that will make me feel like a superhero. I’ve ran marathons, been skydiving, zip-lining through the jungle, white-water rafting, and most recently jumped from a cliff down a waterfall in Costa Rica.  I usually throw my arms up in the air and scream “I did it!” That’s when I’m most proud.



A truly fascinating look into the world of Jossara! We thank her deeply for her time and wish her the best of luck in the near and not-so-near future with all her endeavors. If you’d like to learn more about her and stay in the loop with all her projects, you can check out her blog at : http://jossarajinaro.blogspot. com/. If you’re as impressed as we are and would like to cast Jossara in a role, you can find her online resume, as well as her bio, pictures and reels at: www.nowcasting.com/ jossarajinaro. You’re welcome!

MORE LINKS
IMDB-           http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0423099/
YOUTUBE-   http://www.youtube.com/user/jjinaro?feature=mhee
FACEBOOK- http://www.facebook.com/JossaraJinaroFanPage
TWITTER-     https://twitter.com/#!/JossaraJinaro

Revista, Culture, Diana Mera, Magazine, Music

~UNA NOCHE Y MEDIA~ Web-Show: Domingos @ 9pm (Diana Mera, M'DELA, VISA 1-29-12)


by Diego Valiente

Una noche y media Web-Show, es una nueva propuesta en youtube que nos presentan las cantautoras Diana Mera y M’DELA. Ellas conversan, nos hacen reír y nos cantan. Un Web Show diferente, lleno de sorpresas, completamente entretenido y fresco. 

En “una noche y media” también descubrimos a “Visa”, un personaje divertido, controversial y picante que concientiza a las masas utilizando “su candidatura presidencial”; nos habla de temas actuales, de inmigración y política.

Las artistas de Alcamay Entertainment (quien produce “una noche y media web show”) llevaron a cabo un tour del mismo nombre en el 2011, ambas han anunciado que este continuara muy pronto.



Fotografía de Alcamay Entertainment
(Diana Mera, "Visa" (Karen Anzoategui) y M'DELA)


Photography by Claudette Tan
(Diana Mera and M'DELA)


Una noche y media Web Show sale todos los domingos a las 9PM

Revista, Culture, Diana Mera, Magazine, Music

Monapily’s Milieu: When I’m Banned, I’m Better

By Ramona Pilar Gonzales

The first instance of book censorship in the United States was in 1650. William Pynchon the founder of Springfield, Massachusetts wrote a theological book called The Meritorious Price of our Redemption in which he condemned the Puritanical doctrine of atonement (which basically states that Jesus died for the sins of Christians, but not anyone else). Considering that, the Puritans were the heads of government (this being before the separation of church and state and all), they weren’t all that tickled by his publicly challenging the status quo.  The book was ordered to be burned publicly, and as of now, only 5 copies remain in the US (although, if you’re really curious, there's a PDF version on the internet. Of course there is).

The relentless, puritanical legacy of the United States continues, healthy and strong, into the current day, for it seems that wherever an opinion is expressed that does not worship at the altar of a ruling class, the immediate impulse is to violently obliterate is existence.

Arizona is having a bit of an identity crisis right now. Case in point:  the state’s decision to completely eradicate Ethnic Studies programs. One of the programs targeted is Tucson Unified School Districts (TUSD) nationally acclaimed Mexican American Studies program. Spearheaded by State Superintendent John Huppenthal (who will get no link from me, thank you very much), HB 2281 and ARS §§ 15-111 and 15-112 make it a criminal act to teach internationally acclaimed authors. 

Huppenthal, a member of the highly extremist and reactionary Tea Party party (which, I might add, is named after a group of people who employed cowardice and scapegoated Indigenous people, in the dead of night, to throw boxes of tea into the Boston harbor, as a means of protest. That’s some leva business if ever I heard it), won his seat by vowing to “stop La Raza.” In compliance with the Huppenthal-backed legislation, TUSD has banned 20 books by progressive authors and authors of color.

Well, not “banned,” says TUSD. Just “removed” and “cleared from all classrooms.”

Oh. Okay. Not banned. Just criminalized. 

And you know what, AZ, thanks! Seriously. THANK YOU for "not banning" yet still making award-winning authors of color and progressive politics verboten amongst high school kids. 

Rule #1 with high school kids (and rebels of all ages): tell them not to do something and it will be the first thing they do. And the will love it in spite of you.

Banning (or being “removed”) is nothing new for Sherman Alexie, Luis Alberto Urrea, Luis Rodriguez, Noam Chomsky, Paolo Freire, Junot Diaz and Ana Castillo. Before now, however, maybe their “removal” had been relegated to small, scattered communities throughout the country. But now, because of the attack on ethnic studies specifically, these writers, along with the rest of the writers on “the list” have brought the absurdity of these laws into national attention.

By “not banning” these authors, and making ethnic studies illegal, Arizona has driven the whole of La Raza further on down the path towards iconoclasm!  Just like the Marquis de Sade (whose books are still banned in several countries almost 200 years after his death), or sci-fi badasses Ray Bradbury, Aldous Huxley and George Orwell, or children’s and young adult authors like Dr. Seuss, Maurice Sendak and crazy, sexy Judy Blume! 

As long one state in my own country has the ability to try to pretend that my ancestors had no point of view that differed from the Euro-American version of history, all I have to do is breathe and be alive in my own country, and that makes me a rebel.  

¡Que viva La Raza!



(Read responses from some of the “not banned” authors at The Progressive.)

The “not banned” book list includes:
  • Chicano! The History of the Mexican Civil Rights Movement, by Arturo Rosales
  • Critical Race Theory, by Richard Delgado
  • 500 Years of Chicano History in Pictures, edited by Elizabeth Martinez
  • Message to Aztlan, by Rodolfo Corky Gonzales
  • Occupied America: A History of Chicanos, by Rodolfo Acuña
  • Pedagogy of the Oppressed, by Paulo Freire
  • Rethinking Columbus: The Next 500 Years, edited by Bill Bigelow and Bob Peterson.
  • Rodolfo Anaya, The Anaya Reader
  • Gloria Anzaldua, Borderlands
  • Sherman Alexie, The Lone Ranger and Tonto Fistfight in Heaven
  • Jimmy Santiago Baca, A Place to Stand, and five other books by him.
  • James Baldwin’s The Fire Next Time
  • Ana Castillo, Loverboys and So Far From God
  • Cesar Chavez, Address to the Commonwealth Club of California
  • Sandra Cisneros, Woman Hollering Creek
  • Junot Diaz, Drown
  • Martín Espada, Zapata’s Disciple
  • Laura Esquivel, Like Water for Chocolate
  • Bell Hooks, Feminism Is for Everbody
  • Dagoberto Gilb, The Magic of Blood
  • Jonathan Kozol, Savage Inequalities
  • Luis Rodriguez, Always Running
  • Roberto Rodriguez, Justice: A Question of Race
  • Luis Alberto Urrea, By the Lake of Sleeping Children and Nobody’s Son
  • Howard Zinn, A People’s History of the United States
Revista, Culture, Diana Mera, Magazine, Music

Why New Year’s Resolutions Usually Fail

By Triantafillia Memisaki

It’s that time of the year again when many of us decide to turn over a new leaf and start anew. The start of a brand new year motivates us to change everything we don’t like about ourselves. But often, in spite of our best intentions, our resolutions fail. The first three weeks of January go by smoothly. Yet, by February, most of us revert to our old lifestyle. In fact, statistics show that 88% of all resolutions are unsuccessful. Why is this?


Here are some suggested reasons:

1. Most people make too many resolutions at once. Resolving to lose weight together with trying to get your dream job, for example, can be too much for the brain to handle. Too many resolutions overpower the brain and it ends up getting tired. This reduces our thinking capacity, thus lowering our level of self-control. Extra things to keep track of take up more space in the brain, thus weakening willpower and making it much more difficult to resist “unwise” choices. The brain is like a muscle: if we ask it to hold too much, it will give out and drop everything on the floor.

2. Again, just like a muscle, exercising will-power uses up energy, so beware if you’re trying to lose weight as a resolution – starving yourself will reduce your will-power to stay on track and will end up having the opposite effect, which is why after a harsh diet we tend to gain even more weight than we lost. Starving the brain of calories—even for just a few hours—can impact behavior significantly, so skipping meals makes it harder to summon up the strength to, for example, quit smoking. 

3. Many New Year’s resolutions are made on the spur of the moment. They are not given much thought all year long and most people decide to make resolutions as the year is almost over. Most of the time, people make resolutions just for the sake of being in the spirit of celebrating the new year, coming up with a last minute resolution on New Year’s Eve! This results in resolutions that are often unrealistic and impossible to achieve, because they haven’t been given the necessary consideration.

4. We tend to give too much importance to resolutions. We assume that our very fate depends on achieving these goals, that our entire life will change drastically and dramatically and – sure enough – when it doesn’t, we get discouraged and revert to our old patterns and routines.

5. We try to go against subconscious predispositions. Our innermost instinct has always been and always will be… survival. Our body is hard-wired to crave foods with the most calorie intake because that is what will sustain us longer. This was a good instinct to have when trying to survive in a harsh, barren world, but today we live in societies of abundance and have no trouble getting the nourishment our body needs, whenever it needs it. So this involuntary drive is something we need not succumb to right away.

6. Pleasures become habits. Our brain makes neural connections with past experiences that gave us good feelings, telling us that something that feels good should be repeated. Biologically-driven activities such as eating or having sex are especially hard to resist because not only are they addictively satisfying, but they are also very well programmed into our subconscious. Once a behavior activates our brain hormones of pleasure (oxytocin, vasopressin, endorphins), we want to continue what we're doing, even though we know we shouldn’t. 

7. Self-examination is too scary and unpleasant. We are afraid to face ourselves and admit that we need help in a certain area. Facing our shortcomings is not pleasant, so naturally, our inclination is to avoid it. And New Year’s resolutions are the ultimate act of owning up to our flaws and weaknesses. 

8. We usually select our resolutions out of shame and social pressures. We humans are meaning-makers. If something is not important to you, then you tend not to do it. So, despite the fact that your friends or family said it would be a good idea, why vow to lose weight or stop drinking, if right now these issues are not the ones that bother you the most? 

9. We try to change what we do without first changing how we think. Achieving a resolution involves changing behaviors we have become used to over a long period of time. But it is impossible to permanently change our behavior, without first changing our thinking (or "rewiring" our brain to accept and acclimatize to these new behaviors). 

So many reasons! Is there anything we can do to avoid falling into all these traps? Ways that can help us take our new year’s resolutions all the way to the finish-line? Of course!

Try these on for size:

1. Focus on one resolution rather than several and do not wait for New Year’s Eve to resolve to do something. It should be a year-long process to evaluate and re-evaluate who you are and if what you are doing remains in tune with who you want to be.

2. Break up a large goal into small steps so that you don't take on too much or increase your anxiety. Take it one day at a time, or if you can, one hour at a time. Try to check your progress hourly and, eventually, you will be able to monitor yourself daily and then weekly. This approach also makes your anxiety remain small and therefore more manageable, in the event that things don’t go as planned.

3. Celebrate your success between milestones. Don't wait for the goal to be 100% completed to pat yourself on the back.

4. Train your will-power. Remember that training yourself in self-discipline isn’t restricted to just one activity. Practicing mental discipline in one domain (for example, improving your posture) increases will-power in other areas of your life (not giving in to sweets) without you even being aware of it. 

5. Keep yourself well-fed at all times. Don’t at any point starve yourself, even if it’s just for a few hours, because that will ruin all your progress with self-discipline. Your mind and body panic when they think you are going to starve and they don’t focus on the things you consider more important.

6. Don't eliminate pleasurable activities from your life. The more you deprive yourself, the more likely you are to give up, so focus on limiting the activities you believe you have over-indulged in without deleting them from your life all at once. Of course, if the activities in question are particularly harmful to your health it is important to not try and tackle them alone, but instead to seek out the help of an expert, as well as the support of loved ones. 

7. Make realistic, specific and well-thought-out goals. For example, “losing 7 pounds in 90 days” is a more realistic and specific goal, compared to just “losing weight”. 

8. Become aware of who you really are. The only way to fix willpower flaws is to know about them. And the only way to succeed in becoming the person you want to be is to know what kind of person you are now and figure out what you need to change. Write down issues that bother you about yourself and the life you’re living. Then make a small list of ways you can get yourself one step closer to fixing these issues. It’s important to focus on issues that are important to YOU, not things that you have been TOLD you should change.

9. When you get tempted, distract yourself rather than trying to power through. Trust me on this one. It’s much preferred, even if it doesn’t make that much sense. 

10. Don't give up. To err is human. It doesn’t mean you are a failure or that you are unworthy of achieving your goal. When you make a mistake, remember not to punish yourself and learn to laugh at your mistakes every once in a while. Tell yourself that you deserve to be happy, healthy and in charge of your life and every mistake brings you one step closer to your goal by showing you what doesn’t work.
11. Add rewards of your favorite things so that your brain can make a connection between discipline, deprivation and pleasure. When you accomplish your hourly or daily goal, pick a “reward” for yourself from a previously written list of acceptable indulgences. Avoid using your unwanted behavior as a reward as that can cause you to revert to it in a time of difficulty. Eventually, the pleasure of the reward will become more important than the pleasure of the unwanted behavior.

12. Enlist a “buddy” to help you with your journey. It’s hard to take big steps alone. Others who are going through similar problems can provide tips and emotional support. If your partner or other family member does not want to make changes with you, joining a support group is even more important. 

13. Focus on the present. Don’t look too far ahead, coz you build it up too much and lose motivation. What's the one thing you can do today, right now, to help you reach your goal? It doesn’t have to be a big step. In fact, it is much more important to take one tiny step every day rather than big steps that are days apart.

14. Believe in your own ability to change. Consider that every day, people in the worst of circumstances — whose lives have been taken apart by factors like addiction or trauma – decide to change their lives and do it. If they can; you can. Whatever has happened in the past has no impact on what you can do with your future. 
Hopefully, after reading this article you understand what has been going wrong and you can now try again to realize your dreams. This time with transformed motivation, awareness and – above all – resolve. They weren’t called “resolutions” for nothing, after all. 
Revista, Culture, Diana Mera, Magazine, Music

The History of Saint Valentine's Day

Source Feed: from PictureFrames.co.uk

Valentine's Day started in the time of the Roman Empire. In ancient Rome, February 14th was a holiday to honor Juno, the Queen of the Roman Gods and Goddesses, also known as the Goddess of women and marriage. The following day, February 15th, began the Feast of Lupercalia.

The lives of young boys and girls were strictly separate. However, one of the customs of the young people was name drawing. On the eve of the festival of Lupercalia the names of Roman girls were written on slips of paper and placed into jars. Each young man would draw a girl's name from the jar and would then be partners with the girl whom he chose for the duration of the festival. Sometimes the pairing of the children lasted an entire year, and often, they would fall in love and would later marry.

Under the rule of Emperor Claudius II Rome was involved in many bloody and unpopular campaigns. Claudius the Cruel was having a difficult time getting soldiers to join his military leagues. He believed that the reason was that roman men did not want to leave their loves or families. As a result, Claudius cancelled all marriages and engagements in Rome. The good Saint Valentine was a priest at Rome in the days of Claudius II. He and Saint Marius aided the Christian martyrs and secretly married couples, and for this kind deed Saint Valentine was apprehended and dragged before the Prefect of Rome, who condemned him to be beaten to death with clubs and to have his head cut off. He suffered martyrdom on the 14th day of February, about the year 270. At that time it was the custom in Rome, a very ancient custom, indeed, to celebrate in the month of February the Lupercalia, feasts in honour of a heathen god. On these occasions, amidst a variety of pagan ceremonies, the names of young women were placed in a box, from which they were drawn by the men as chance directed.

The pastors of the early Christian Church in Rome endeavored to do away with the pagan element in these feasts by substituting the names of saints for those of maidens. And as the Lupercalia began about the middle of February, the pastors appear to have chosen Saint Valentine's Day for the celebration of this new feaSt. So it seems that the custom of young men choosing maidens for valentines, or saints as patrons for the coming year, arose in this way.


Revista, Culture, Diana Mera, Magazine, Music

~EL JARDIN DE LA NOCHE~

by M. Perez-Albela


Me siento en el jardin de la noche
a tomar de tu nectar misterioso
a bañarme de luz de luna tibia
a sosegar mi mente
a compartir mis latidos
a saberme tranquila,
cansada,
feliz,
delgada,
pensante,
pequeña,
valiente,
sensible,
gigante,
hermana,
hija,
amante,
cantante.
Piso tu hierba fresca dorada de estrellas y grillos,
sin tiempo, sin prisa
que acompaña y fortalece mis canciones,
y me arrulla con amor
en el silencio de tu cuna
me protege,
y me cubre con el manto de ternura
en el jardín de la noche infinita.
                                                                                                                                          

Revista, Culture, Diana Mera, Magazine, Music

~FEATURE VALENTINE'S MUSIC VIDEO~ Periko - Me enamoro de su piel

Periko, un artista de Talla Internacional,  Cantante/Compositor/Productor, carismático y netamente peruano, uno de los pioneros del LatinPop en el Perú, ahora radicado en la calurosa ciudad de Miami. Nos lanza su primera producción “construyendo sueños”, este disco tomó más de 2 años de trabajo duro y parejo, todos los temas letra y música por él mismo, producido por 2 Productores; Gerardo Manrique,  Productor y Guitarrista Peruano que triunfa en USA y también por Javier Soto, Venezolano Productor nominado 2 veces a los Latin Grammys.

Periko en el 2010 se une a las filas de SESAC LATINA, como compositor a tiempo completo, ésta supervisa los derechos de sus composiciones a nivel mundial, bajo la batuta de su propia editora “Periko Latin Publishing”. SESAC LATINA a su vez tiene compositores de la talla como Samo (Camila), Fonseca, Carlos Baute, Joey Montana, Jesús Navarro y Bibi (Reik), Erika Ender, entre otros.

Periko, a mediados del 2011 se junta a las filas de Zumba Fitness como Productor Musical, creando temas a pedido como compositor y productor junto a Javier Soto, dando asi un ritmo fresco y novedoso para todas las personas que hacen Zumba a nivel mundial, entre estos temas se encuentran diversos ritmos como Latinpop, House Music, Vallenato, Merengue, Salsa y hasta música para niños, el famoso Zumbatomic! 

Periko, viene dejando bien representado el nombre de su país, presentándose en los mejores locales de Miami, y otros estados de USA también, llevando a su público música original y alegre con mensaje que caminan al ritmo del Latinpop, Por otro lado este peruano es un luchador netamente positivo, que trabaja día y noche para cumplir sus metas, basado en solo dar buena música a sus seguidores. El viene trabajando con un gran equipo de profesionales en la materia, que han trabajado con artistas de la talla de Marc Anthony, Cristian Castro, Chayanne, Bacilos, Juanes, Luis Enrique, entre otros….para darle mayor calidad a su trabajo, paso a paso viene ganándose un nombre en la comunidad latina en USA, y esperamos que siga triunfando y pueda seguir dejando en alto a su País natal PERU!
Bio & Photos Source: 
http://www.perikomusic.com/


Wednesday, February 1, 2012
PERIKO LIVE ACOUSTIC @ The Blue Piano
4600 NE 2nd Avenue, Miami, FL 33137
Set: 8pm


Revista, Culture, Diana Mera, Magazine, Music

Friends of TheRevista


 

Dec. 20th, 2011

Revista, Culture, Diana Mera, Magazine, Music

*TheRevista Magazine 18th Edition*


Add us on facebook
therevistamagazine@gmail.com

Previous 10