Acapulco sings from the heart... and deep down his heart is Jarocho. In a little restaurant in Veracruz we meet Acapulco, and with some rhyme and verse of the Jarocho poetry he tells his story.
Luz de Noche becomes a center for fandangos during the festival of the Candelaria. This year in 2008, was a special moment, when Mono Blanco start off Fandango with the old masters of the Son Jarocho.
This piece was recorded on the 14th night of Ramadan, 2006, in Essaouira, for The Third Root - Morocco. Abdesalam shares the haunting sound of the gnawa music among the misty nights of this ancient Moroccan port town.
A Flamenco rendition of the Mexican folk song La Llorona. Performed in The Third Root - Morocco Documentary in Granada, Spain. Artists - Camilo Nu, Diego Guerrero, Sergio Gomez
A new Teaser of the feature documentary, The Third Root - Morocco. Featuring traditional and iconic world musicians of Mexico, Spain, and Morocco. A story about searching cultural roots and sharing a universal language that connects us all... music.
Ramon shares a tune by Son De Madera, La Fantasia De Santiago, when Camilo asks about rhythms in the Son Jarocho music.
Walking through the alleys and markets of Essaouira, Morocco, Mexican Guitarist, Camilo Nu, shares his passion for the Son Jarocho music of Veracruz, Mexico; and he meets a few Moroccan fans along the way!
www.thethirdrootmovie.com ... Flamenco rendition of Mexican folksong, La Llorona. Performed in The Third Root - Morocco Documentary by Diego Guerrero - Guitar, Sergio Gomez - Voice, and Camilo Nu - Oud.
Creators of The Third Root project Camilo Nu anf Reed Rickert dropped by the set of Fase Dos for and interview and to share a clip from the film.
Estanzuela shares the magic and power of the traditional Son Jarocho of Veracruz, Mexico, with their rendition of Cascabel, filmed on the streets of the small but vibrant community of Tlacotalpan, Veracruz.
Excerpts from The Third Root - Morocco Documentary. A story that travels through Mexico, Spain, and Morocco with Mexican Guitarist, Camilo Nu. Camilo performs with musicians along the way as he searches the roots of Mexican music.
Getting inside the Gnawa music of Essaouira, we met MC Eclipse, a Rapper who flows freestyles in arabic and the native language of Berber. Camilo produced this song with the flavor of the Gnawa music, and VJ set by Reed.
French Producer, Deni Shain, teams up with flamenco guitarist, Camilo Nu, to create this beat driven flamenco track. Reed Rickert and VJ MagicaMENTE make the stunning videos to accompany this song.
Mexican Guitarist, Camilo Nu and Maalam Gnawi Abdesalam Alikane play a unique fusion combining the earthy call of the gnawa music, with the melodic voice of Mexican and flamenco guitar styles in this excerpt from The Third Root - Morocco documentary.
Abderrahim shares with The Third Root the soulful sound of the Hamadcha Sufi Confederation. Camilo and Abderrahim do this fusion of the Hamadacha with a traditional Mexican song.
The Third Root met up up with Ramon Gutierrez-Hernandez, director of Son de Madera, in Tlacotalpan this year. Ramon shared his mastering of the Son and some words about what this music is for him.
Camilo Nu shares a passion for the Flamenco. Inspired by his new surroundings in the ancient medina of Essaouira, a port town the has been host to Phonecian, Roman, Arab, Andalusian, Spanish, and Portuguese cultures, he plays a Bulería.
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