TRIPOLITE 3rd edition

Zipolite - Oaxaca · Mexico

Th, 17 Apr 14, 22:00 - Su, 20 Apr, 15:00

Open Air UPDATE
Starts in 1m 12d ·

Live

❖ HASHASHIN (Elektro Magnetik/Green Tree Rec) Brussels-Belgium
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❖ KOSMIC EYES (MMD Records/Woorpz Records) Tutxla Gtz Chiapas
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❖ AIR CUT (Subliminal Vibes) Brussels-Belgium
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❖ KOSMIC WIZARD (Elektro Magnetik) Guatemala City
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❖ PAD-CTRL (Tatewari Records) Oaxaca
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❖ OBELYSK (Tatewari Records) México City DF
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❖ SOFT LEVI (Divinorum) Mexico City DF
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..................

DJs

❖ MOZKATT (Elektro Magnetik/Subliminal Vibes) Brussels-Belgium
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❖ DELIK (Subliminal Vibes/Beat Delicious) Mexico City DF
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❖ AXL (Subliminal Vibes) Mexico City DF
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❖ SIGNAL LIFE (Bitempo) Mexico City DF
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❖ MAD INSEKT (Tatewari Records) Oaxaca
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❖ ADR (Tatewari Records) Oaxaca
[facebook.com]

❖ HASH (VCR) Oaxaca
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❖ NOIZE (Tatewari Records) Mexico City DF
[facebook.com]

❖ AKBAL (flying people crew)/ Guanajuato
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.....................

Chill

SACRED FIRE!

Deco

❖ Tatewari Records (Oaxaca City)
[facebook.com]

Location

Playa Zipolite
Pochutla / Oaxaca / México (pacific coast)

Entry fee

FREEE PARTY!

Organizer

Southern Sun Tribe
[facebook.com]

colaboration with:

Elektro Magnetik.be
[facebook.com]

Subliminal Vibes.be
[facebook.com]

Tatewari Records.mx
[facebook.com]

Web

[facebook.com]

What to See at the Cumbre Tajin Festival, Mexico: Tool, Primus, Jack Johnson, and Many More

MAR 8

Posted by TC

Jack Johnson, Primus, and Tool are among the many international bands that will play theCumbre Tajin music festival in the state of Veracruz in eastern Mexico on March 20-24, 2014.

Besides bands from the U.S., the festival features some of the biggest names from the wide world of music in Spanish.

And although rock music rules at the festival, cultural events, a full day of electronic music, and the inclusion of popular bands from traditional Latin styles pack a solid dose of diversity.

What’s more, Cumbre Tajin takes place at the Tajin archeological site, ruins of a massive pre-Colombian city of angular pyramids and crumbling palaces rising up from the deep green jungle. By night colorful floodlights will light up towering pyramids, and by day numerous stands and displays will provide information about the long, mysterious history of El Tajin.

The Tajin area is home to the Totonaca culture. Neither Aztecs nor Mayans, the Totonaca have a unique vision of the world, with their own language, colorful clothing, rich food, and ritual dances and ceremonies, such as the Papantla fliers, indigenous acrobats who spin in the air from tall poles with thick ropes tied to their ankles.

The Papantla fliers and many other manifestations of the Totonaca culture will play a prominent role in the festival.

THE BANDS

The theme of Cumbre Tajin is La Revelacion de Lo Posible (Revealing What Is Possible) and, reflecting the festival’s strong emphasis on diversity, a different musical genre or style is broadly represented during each day of the 5-day festival.

Cumbe Tajin 2013 full lineup

Thursday has a chill singer-songwriter vibe, with Jack Johnson and Edward Sharpe & The Magnetic Zeros headlining. Jack Johnson’s sun-and-surf anthems echoing off ancient pyramids is sure to be a good kickoff for the event, gently easing hordes of music-crazed fans into Cumbre Tajin’s distinct, musically-inclusive vibe.

Tool, Primus, Puscifer, Tomahawk, and Mexican band Vayijel play Friday, heavy bands that challenge classification, twisting metal, hard rock, progressive, funk, and jams into their own visions of musical madness.

The five bands of Saturday night, well known in the Spanish-speaking world, give a good introduction to the current state of Rock en Español. Los Amigos Invisibles from Venezuela incorporate Latin rhythms, funk, and electronica, while headliners Babasonicos from Argentina and Fobia from Mexico play more straight-ahead rock.

Los Amigos Invisibles:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JQ52yB4pQnE

Sunday is international DJ day, with Afrojack (Holland), Nervo (Australia), the Crystal Method (U.S.), Samantha Ronson (U.K.), and The Wookies (Mexico).

The final night, Monday, has the most diverse mix of bands, featuring both legends and newcomers from distinct genres of Latin music.

Jenny and the Mexicats mix rock with folk, flamenco, and rockabilly, while Los Angeles Negros from Chile, a classic group founded in 1967, play smooth big-band ballroom ballads.

Finally, closing out the festival are Mexican superstars Banda el Recodo. Mexican Banda music, full of horns and passionate singing, is the popular style that you most often hear on Mexican radio. Its cultural – though not musical – equivalent north of the border would be country music.

Banda el Recodo:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rHmMLZrwAmc

I’ll be headed to Cumbre Tajin in a week to volunteer as an English/Spanish interpreter. For a full review of the festival, and to find out whether or not I get to meet my childhood heroes Les Claypool, Adam Jones (Tool), and Mike Patton (Tomahawk, formerly Mr. Bungle and Faith No More), please check back.