
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Víctor Jara sang the reality of his people; their past, present and dreams for a better future. His music was deeply political but also deeply human. Today we will be taking a closer look at his 1971 "El Derecho de Vivir en Paz" album and talk a bit about its meaning. As we head into September, we commemorate the 50th anniversary of the U.S. backed military coup that would oust Allende from presidency and take the lives of thousands, including Víctor Jara (a show is coming about that next week). So, it is essential we take this time to commemorate, remember and evoke for justice.
Songs: (all written by Jara unless otherwise stated)
El Derecho de Vivir en Paz (with Los Blops)
Abre La Ventana
La Partida (instrumental)
El Niño Yuntero - comp. Miguel Hernandez
Vamos Por Ancho Camino
A La Molina No Voy Mas
A Cuba
Las Casitas de Barrio Alto
El Alma Llena de Banderas (originally Little Boxes, comp. Malvina Reynolds)
Ni Chicha Ni Limoná
Plegaria a un Labrador
B.R.P
By Anani Kaike5
1515 ratings
Víctor Jara sang the reality of his people; their past, present and dreams for a better future. His music was deeply political but also deeply human. Today we will be taking a closer look at his 1971 "El Derecho de Vivir en Paz" album and talk a bit about its meaning. As we head into September, we commemorate the 50th anniversary of the U.S. backed military coup that would oust Allende from presidency and take the lives of thousands, including Víctor Jara (a show is coming about that next week). So, it is essential we take this time to commemorate, remember and evoke for justice.
Songs: (all written by Jara unless otherwise stated)
El Derecho de Vivir en Paz (with Los Blops)
Abre La Ventana
La Partida (instrumental)
El Niño Yuntero - comp. Miguel Hernandez
Vamos Por Ancho Camino
A La Molina No Voy Mas
A Cuba
Las Casitas de Barrio Alto
El Alma Llena de Banderas (originally Little Boxes, comp. Malvina Reynolds)
Ni Chicha Ni Limoná
Plegaria a un Labrador
B.R.P