It doesn't; what you actually listen to in "standard media" including movies and TV is actually Spanish music -- you know, the music with guitar, some trumpets and castanets.
Mexican music is widely known to be very distinctive from that of other countries; it includes Classical Music and huapangos, as well as trios, mariachi and bolero music. Modern music includes rock, ska, punk, electronic and many other variations of pop.
See the related questions for further details.
they both have sound waves.
Yes. It is "Feliz Navidad" in both countries. However, it may sound different between Spain (Felith) and Mexico (Felis) because of the accent each has.
A lot of POkemon music evolves from older games, so songs sound very similar.
As with any other cultural music, Mexican music is composed to reflect the culture that is Mexico. Mexican music sounds unique because it shows how the Mexican culture is unique.
posted a link below with music related to Cobra Starship
Western culture has influenced Chinese music through pop music. Pop music has been very big in Western culture. This, in turn, has influenced Chinese music to sound similar.
It would depend on what parts of the music you want it similar to, if you want the rockesque guy girl duet sound, I would maybe try Fireflight - You Decide. If you're looking for just the similar music sound, I would try Bother - Stone Sour.
A cornet is a brass wind instrument. It's very similar in sound and appearance to a trumpet.
IT doesn't seem to be a name in Spanish.Do you mean 'Guillermo'? If it were "Guillermo", using the International Phonetic Alphabet for Spanish (IPA), the pronunciation would be:[giˈʝeɾmo] in Latin America; or [giˈʎeɾmo] in Spain.*The [g] sound is similar to that in Italian "gustare"The [ʝ] sound is similar to that in "vision", but softer.The [ʎ] sound is similar to that in Italian "figlio".The [ɾ] sound is similar to that in "kitten" in some USA English varieties.The symbol ['] stands for the stressed syllable.
Because in Spanish from Spain, the 'x' has a 'sh' sound, giving the country's name a wrong pronunciation as "Meshico"; therefore they prefer to write down Mexico with 'j' to denote the "Mehico" pronunciation.
Estopa is a popular spanish duo whose music fuses rock, rumba, flamenco, into a unique sound that is really hard to categorize. This duo of two men are becoming the "it" sound of Spain.
No. Sound is anything from an explosion to a thousand nails on the blackboard, to the most beautiful music you have ever heard. Music is an organized niche of sound, an area where sound is at it's very best. But while music relies almost 100% on sound, music is not the same thing as sound. Sound is a much broader category.