Spanish Harlem�s musical development thrived between the 1930s and 1980s in New York City. This area was called El Barrio by its inhabitants and Spanish Harlem by all others. It was a neighborhood where musicians from the Caribbean or their descendants organized musical groups; thereby adding to the diaspora that began in Africa and Spain. The music now called salsa had its roots in Cuba; Puerto Rico; and Santo Domingo; and it continued developing onanother island: Manhattan.
#1225780 in eBooks 2010-09-06 2010-09-06File Name: B0093PHPTW
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. The author began collecting vintage photos and historical information in the 1970s when she was editor of The Georgetown GazetteBy Midwest Book ReviewA top pick is Sheryl Rambeaus GEORGETOWN. a fine survey of a town that survived despite fires. economic slumps. and more. Set in Northern California Sierra Nevada foothills. Georgetown features a historic main street and has been rebuilt. The author began collecting vintage photos and historical information in the 1970s when she was editor of The Georgetown Gazette. and her holdings and story celebrate the towns history.
