banda
- noun
- /ˈbɑːndə/
- US
:
banda
- During the celebration, we danced to the upbeat music of a local banda under the stars.
We're going to be playing some Banda, some cumbias.
- We're going to be playing some Banda, some cumbias.
- He he knows corridos and and Banda to an extent, right?
- He's mixing regional Mexican music, you know, like Banda or corrido with rap.
- And that's why when I first got on TikTok, I had, I had did all, all old bandas, Los tucanos, Banda Mexicano, Banda Machos.
Examples
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The festival featured a lively banda that played traditional cumbias and rancheras.
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He's mixing regional Mexican music, you know, like Banda or corrido with rap.
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We're going to be playing some Banda, some cumbias.
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He he knows corridos and and Banda to an extent, right?
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He used to be in a band called Banda Blanca from Anduras.
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And that's why when I first got on TikTok, I had, I had did all, all old bandas, Los tucanos, Banda Mexicano, Banda Machos.
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Music styles from Latin America and from Texas (with its prominent Mexican American population) such as ranchera, banda, conjunto, and tejano music are often ignored or overlooked.
Academic text (2008) -
The banda performed at the community center, drawing a large crowd eager to enjoy the vibrant tunes.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A group of musicians who play together
4
2.3
People who play music together for a crowd
3
2.7
A group of musicians who play popular lively music for people to dance to
A group of musicians and dancers who parade in the street at Carnival in Brazil
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
Banda comes from Spanish and Italian and shares the same root as English band, which originally meant 'a tie' or 'to bind'. So a musical banda is like a group 'bound together' by rhythm and instruments.