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| 82 | [[File:Los Gatos.jpg|thumb|right|[[Los Gatos (band)|Los Gatos]] in 1967]] | 82 | [[File:Los Gatos.jpg|thumb|right|[[Los Gatos (band)|Los Gatos]] in 1967]] | ||
| t | 83 | Latin America proved a particularly fertile ground for psychedelic rock. The Brazilian psychedelic rock group [[Os Mutantes]] formed in 1966, although little known outside Brazil at the time, have since accrued a substantial international cult following.<ref>John Bush, [http://www.allmusic.com/artist/p312117/biography "Os Mutantes"], ''Allmusic''. Retrieved 2 February 2010.</ref> In the late 1960s, a wave of Mexican rock heavily influenced by psychedelia and [[funk]] emerged, especially in several northern border Mexican states, in particular, Tijuana, Baja California. Among the most recognized bands from this "[[Chicano rock|Chicano Wave]]" (Onda Chicana in Spanish) were [[Los Dug Dug's]],<ref>[http://www.allmusic.com/artist/los-dug-dugs-mn0001459070]</ref> Three Souls in my Mind, [[Love Army]] and El Ritual.<ref>G. M. Joseph and T. J. Henderson, ed., ''The Mexico Reader: History, Culture, Politics'' (Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2002), ISBN 0-8223-3042-3, p. 605.</ref> In Chile, from 1967 to 1973, between the ending of the government of President [[Base Presidente Eduardo Frei Montalva|Frei Montalva]] and the government of President [[Salvador Allende|Allende]], a cultural movement was born from a few Chilean bands that emerged playing a unique fusion of folkloric music with heavy psychedelic influences. The 1967 release of Los Mac's album ''Kaleidoscope Men'' (1967) inspired bands such as [[Los Jaivas]] and [[Los Blops]], the latter going on to collaborate with the iconic Chilean singer-songwriter [[Victor Jara]] on his 1971 album ''El derecho de vivir en paz''.<ref>B. Keen and K. Haynes, ''A History of Latin America'' (Andover: Cengage Learning, 8th ed., 2008), ISBN 0-618-78318-0, p. 592.</ref> Meanwhile in the Argentinian capital Buenos Aires, a burgeoning psychedelic scene gave birth to three of the most important bands in Argentine rock: [[Los Gatos (band)|Los Gatos]], [[Manal]] and [[Almendra (band)|Almendra]].<ref>S. Bao, ''Buenos Aires'' (Footscray, Victoria: Lonely Planet, 5th ed., 2008), ISBN 1-74104-699-8, p. 248.</ref>{{clear}} | t | 83 | Latin America proved a particularly fertile ground for psychedelic rock. The Brazilian psychedelic rock group [[Os Mutantes]] formed in 1966, although little known outside Brazil at the time, have since accrued a substantial international cult following.<ref>John Bush, [http://www.allmusic.com/artist/p312117/biography "Os Mutantes"], ''Allmusic''. Retrieved 2 February 2010.</ref> In the late 1960s, a wave of Mexican rock heavily influenced by psychedelia and [[funk]] emerged, especially in several northern border Mexican states, in particular, Tijuana, Baja California. Among the most recognized bands from this "[[Chicano rock|Chicano Wave]]" (Onda Chicana in Spanish) were [[Los Dug Dug's]],<ref>{{cite web|last=Ankeny |first=Jason |url=http://www.allmusic.com/artist/los-dug-dugs-mn0001459070 |title=Los Dug Dug's - Music Biography, Credits and Discography |publisher=AllMusic |date= |accessdate=2013-06-20}}</ref> Three Souls in my Mind, [[Love Army]] and El Ritual.<ref>G. M. Joseph and T. J. Henderson, ed., ''The Mexico Reader: History, Culture, Politics'' (Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2002), ISBN 0-8223-3042-3, p. 605.</ref> In Chile, from 1967 to 1973, between the ending of the government of President [[Base Presidente Eduardo Frei Montalva|Frei Montalva]] and the government of President [[Salvador Allende|Allende]], a cultural movement was born from a few Chilean bands that emerged playing a unique fusion of folkloric music with heavy psychedelic influences. The 1967 release of Los Mac's album ''Kaleidoscope Men'' (1967) inspired bands such as [[Los Jaivas]] and [[Los Blops]], the latter going on to collaborate with the iconic Chilean singer-songwriter [[Victor Jara]] on his 1971 album ''El derecho de vivir en paz''.<ref>B. Keen and K. Haynes, ''A History of Latin America'' (Andover: Cengage Learning, 8th ed., 2008), ISBN 0-618-78318-0, p. 592.</ref> Meanwhile in the Argentinian capital Buenos Aires, a burgeoning psychedelic scene gave birth to three of the most important bands in Argentine rock: [[Los Gatos (band)|Los Gatos]], [[Manal]] and [[Almendra (band)|Almendra]].<ref>S. Bao, ''Buenos Aires'' (Footscray, Victoria: Lonely Planet, 5th ed., 2008), ISBN 1-74104-699-8, p. 248.</ref>{{clear}} |
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