Narco-corridos: Difference between revisions

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====Date: [[:Category:1995 - 2005|1995 - 2005]] [[:Category:|]] [[:Category:|]]====
====Date: [[:Category:2002|2002]]====


====Region: [[:Category:Central America and the Caribbean|Central America and the Caribbean]] [[:Category:|]] [[:Category:|{location3}]]====
====Region: [[:Category:Central America and the Caribbean|Central America and the Caribbean]]====


====Subject: [[:Category:Political/Economic/Social Opinion|Political/Economic/Social Opinion]] [[:Category:|]] [[:Category:|]]====
====Subject: [[:Category:Political/Economic/Social Opinion|Political/Economic/Social Opinion]]====


====Medium: [[:Category:Radio|Radio]] [[:Category:|]] [[:Category:|]]====
====Medium: [[:Category:Radio|Radio]]====
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[[File:Narco2.jpg|right]]
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'''Source:''' www.washingtonpost.com, NCAC
'''Source:''' www.washingtonpost.com, NCAC


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Revision as of 16:14, 28 December 2011

Date: 2002

Region: Central America and the Caribbean

Subject: Political/Economic/Social Opinion

Medium: Radio


Narco2.jpg

Artist: -0

Confronting Bodies: Baja California state radio stations

Dates of Action: July 2002

Location: Tijuana, Mexico

Description of Artwork: Narco-corridos are the northern Mexican folk songs that chronicle the tales of drug lords to the backdrop of accordions and strumming guitars.

The Incident: Baja California state radio stations signed an agreement to ban Narco-corridos songs, and instead have decided to play only songs that promote positive messages and good values. They also urged Spanish-language U.S. stations across the border in California to do the same. "We should promote this self-imposed regulation to avoid converting into heroes and examples people who break the laws of our country," Casio Carlos Narvaez, a representative of the Radio and Television Industry Chamber, said.

Results of Incident: -0

Source: www.washingtonpost.com, NCAC