Festejo: Musical and dance genre kind erotic and festive. Usually found in Lima, Cañete and Chicha (middle coast). Seems to be one of the most ancient manifestations of afro-peruvian people, which evolved in some other rythms and choreaographic dances such as el Alcatraz, el Inga, etc.
Instrumental rithmic sounds of wooden drums called CAJON (boxes), and other instruments which were founds such as cabbages, bottle-clay and clapping hands.
Afterwards guitars and some other chords instruments were introduced to this kind of music.

El Festejo: Género musical y dancístico de tipo erótico-festivo. Vigente en Lima e Ica, especialmente en Cañete y Chincha. Parece ser la más antigua de las manifestaciones propias de la negritud, que dio origen a una serie de bailes con coreografía propia (como el Alcatraz, el Inga, entre otros).
El acompañamiento instrumental, originalmente debió ser exclusivamente rítmico: tambores de parche sobre madera o botijas de arcilla, calabazas de dimensiones diversas, cencerros de madera y palmas. Posteriormente se enriqueció con instrumentos de cuerda como la vihuela y posteriormente, la guitarra.

Made By Maceo reaches into the depths of funk and highlights the space between rules of genre. Maceo takes on an exploratory excursion from prescription and once again relieves what ails ya. Made by Maceo starts with sharp funk, the kind we all love and recognize - he invites us in (come by and see) and then describes the rules (off the hook) - but take notes, because now it's learning time. Between bookends of pure funk, Made By Maceo is a syllabus. the lesson starts with a saxophone expanding across a spectrum of riff and range. I recognize riffs and then suddenly Maceo has found a new way to tantalize me with them. And that's when i start dancing in my living room, the safest environment possible. From there is a unit on Jazz, and bending the ends of Jazz and funk to meet in a new circle.

"The Waltz King," violinist André Rieu, headlines this performance film from 2007, that is oriented more heavily toward pop than classical music. Selections include: "Auld Lang Syne," "Lara's Theme," "Tea for Two," "Wiener Blut," "Hava Nagila" and many more.