These are the reasons for why I think the rest of the music videos were uploaded on to the site and what they were demonstrating.
Geiteros de San Jacinto: I think this provided a way to show how electronic recording is important to cultural preservation, because it provides a way to record cultural music and pass on and play it on a tape instead of live.
Toto la Momposina: Maybe shes a famous singer that, now with electronics, is able to rerecord certain verses that are repeated instead of having to sing them over and over again?
RMX: Whereas the two examples before this show traditional recording of latin cultural music, this example represents the use of systems to alter, repeat, and change things such as reverb, etc on a track. It sounds like its all composed by a computer.
Sidestepper: This song is a more stretched out type of useage as RMX, in this one there is alot more electronic presence, especially with the reverb on the girls voice.
LA 33: The beginning almost sounded like pink panther. I'm not quite sure about this one, I guess it uses electronic recording?
Chobquibtown: This one sounds like it uses some electronically produced sounds/instruments, and some of the DJ "scratching" sound and technique.
Bomba Estereo: This uses a voiceover in English at one point...
Sayayin: The use of electronic instruments and sounds are very obvious in this song,
Retrovisor: This uses a remix of a speech I think, in part of the song and some digitized "scratching" sounds, and alot of electronic sounds.
Silverio: This is a remix of sounds, the screaming, talking, and the dance remix.
Plastillina Mosh: This song is outright using electronic instruments, with a heavy beat and electronic voices .
Molotov: Im not sure what this uses in particular, It's kind of funny though.
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