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// Workers AI · dad joke modeWhat did Rumillajta say to the wall? You're always bolting.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Rumillajta
OriginLa Paz, Bolivia
Genres
Instruments
  • Charango, Charangón
  • Guitarra
  • Zampoñas (Chuli, malta, zanka and toyos)
  • Quenas
  • Quenachos
  • Bombo, Chajchas
Years active1980–present
Labels
  • Discolandia Dueri y Cía
  • Tumi
  • Rumillajta Recordings
MembersJuan Jorge Laura (founder)
Leonardo Laura
Cesar Ulloa
Eddy Limachi
Past membersVíctor Ferrel
Edwin Rowert
Édgar Villarroel
Adrián Villanueva †
Néstor Tintaya
Juan Carlos Cordero
Édgar Montes de Oca
Miguel A. Puña
Max Carlos Ponce
Miguel A. Villanueva
Alejandro Alarcón
Cristian Espinoza
Rene Matias
Mauricio Flores
Efrain Loza

Rumillajta (Quechua: rumi stone, llaqta place (village, city),[1] pronounced ɾʊmɪ'ʎaqta) is a Bolivian musical group that was formed in 1980 by Juan Jorge Laura Quisbert, and became one of the most important progenitors of Andean music. They were the subjects of a short documentary from the BBC and played at festivals on three continents (Asia, Europe and America). Their music concerns folk themes and nature as well as more political themes like foreign exploitation and indigenous rights. The virtuosity, the unique style and innovation with which it presents the music of the high mountains and its warm valleys, have given the group its international prestige as one of the first in the genre of traditional music and as one of the finest and most serious exponents of Andean music.

In 1989, they performed with the Naumburg Orchestral Concerts, in the Naumburg Bandshell, Central Park, in the summer series, on a concert entitled, Music of the Americas.[2]

Discography

[edit]
Albums
  • Pueblo de Piedra (1981)
  • Tierra Mestiza (1983)
  • City of Stone (1984)
  • Hoja De Coca (1984)
  • Pachamama (1986)
  • Wiracocha (1987)
  • Urupampa (1991)
  • Atahuallpa (1993)
  • Takiririllasu (1995)
  • Pachakuti (2001)

References

[edit]
  1. Teofilo Laime Ajacopa, Diccionario Bilingüe Iskay simipi yuyayk'ancha, La Paz, 2007 (Quechua-Spanish dictionary)
  2. "Notable Events and Performers". Naumburg Orchestral Concerts. Retrieved 2025-04-08.
[edit]