Results 91 to 100 of about 279 (120)
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The Deterritorialized Political Economy of Narcocorridos in the United States
2016exaly +2 more sources
Praise the Drug Lord: Narcocorridos in Mexico
2020This chapter describes the evolution of the popular Mexican narcocorridos genre, the drug ballads that, according to their critics and the authorities, glamorize crime and criminals. In the beginning, the songs told stories about the drug business with a certain objectivity but also with admiration for the drug lords.
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Narcocorridos and Moral Panics; the Case of Cartel TikTok and #Chapiza
2022TikTok has become a popular platform among a group of people known in popular culture as “Chiquinarcos”: a subculture that emerged particularly in North and Northwest Mexico, whose fundamental characteristic is the expression of admiration and emulation towards certain figures and practices within the world of drug trafficking.
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11. The dark side of transnational latinidad: narcocorridos and the branding of authenticity
2020exaly +2 more sources
Smuggling, Betrayal, and the Handle of a Gun: Death, Laughter, and theNarcocorrido
Popular Music and Society, 2013A comparison of two narcocorridos, Los Tigres del Norte’s “Contrabando y traición” (1974) and Alfredo Ríos’s “El Katch” (2009), highlights both continuity and change in core features of the genre. Whereas Los Tigres del Norte demonstrate a greater degree of restraint, a change of perspective enables Ríos to enthusiastically celebrate the illicit ...
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Narcocorridos-narconarrativasnarcoépicas: espacios heterogéneos de imaginación/representación
2016exaly +2 more sources
2. Investigating Narcocorridos and Their Meaning in the U.S.-Mexico Border Context
2004exaly +2 more sources
Narcocorridos and the Nostalgia of Violence: Postmodern Resistance en la Frontera
Western American Literature, 2013A musical derivation of the traditional polka-and waltz-like corrido , the narcocorrido is often dismissed and simplistically read as an archaic and ultraviolent form of the “classic” Mexican ballad, updated only in its replacement of revolutionary heroes with the glorified exploits of contemporary cross-border drug traffickers.
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El narcocorrido mexicano: ¿la violencia como discurso identitario?
2015Sociedad y Discurso, No 26 (2014)
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