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Revision as of 22:25, 6 January 2025 editGanzKnusper (talk \| contribs)Extended confirmed users2,241 editsm GanzKnusper moved page Manzanita y su Conjuto to Manzanita y su Conjunto: Misspelled← Previous edit		Latest revision as of 22:47, 6 January 2025 edit undoGanzKnusper (talk \| contribs)Extended confirmed users2,241 editsm →References: change link text on Super 45
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
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	{{Short description\|Peruvian band}}		{{Short description\|Peruvian band}}
	{{Infobox musical artist		{{Infobox musical artist
	\| name = Manzanita y su ~~Conjuto~~		\| name = Manzanita y su Conjunto
	\| alias =		\| alias =
	\| image =		\| image =
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	\| past_members = {{hlist\|Berardo Hernández\|Héctor Mattos\|Antonio Medina\|Ricardo Valles\|Enrique Ibérico\|Hernan Huamán}}		\| past_members = {{hlist\|Berardo Hernández\|Héctor Mattos\|Antonio Medina\|Ricardo Valles\|Enrique Ibérico\|Hernan Huamán}}
	}}		}}
	'''Manzanita y su ~~Conjuto~~''' are a ]vian band founded by guitarist Berardo "Manzanita" Hernández in 1969.		'''Manzanita y su Conjunto''' are a ]vian band founded by guitarist Berardo "Manzanita" Hernández in 1969.
	The band played an important role in the development of ] as a genre distinct from its ] roots.{{r\|cosmalon}}		The band played an important role in the development of ] as a genre distinct from its ] roots.{{r\|cosmalon}}
	'']'' wrote that Manzanita's music "revolutionised the music scene in Peru and left an indelible mark on Latin American music as a whole."{{r\|songlines-2024}}		'']'' wrote that Manzanita's music "revolutionised the music scene in Peru and left an indelible mark on Latin American music as a whole."{{r\|songlines-2024}}

	Alongside Hernández on guitar, Manzanita y su ~~Conjuto~~ also included Héctor Mattos on congos, Antonio Medina on bongos, Ricardo Valles on ], Enrique Ibérico on bass, and Hernan Huamán on organ.{{r\|klof}}		Alongside Hernández on guitar, Manzanita y su Conjunto also included Héctor Mattos on congos, Antonio Medina on bongos, Ricardo Valles on ], Enrique Ibérico on bass, and Hernan Huamán on organ.{{r\|klof}}
	When Hernández died in 2007, his son took up leadership of the group.		When Hernández died in 2007, his son took up leadership of the group.

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	Berardo Hernández grew up in ] (possibly in ] or ]) and moved to ] in 1955 at the age of 12.{{r\|klof\|songlines190}}		Berardo Hernández grew up in ] (possibly in ] or ]) and moved to ] in 1955 at the age of 12.{{r\|klof\|songlines190}}
	At the age of 20 he played on the 1964 album ''Los Ídolos del Pueblo'' by Los Pacharacos.{{r\|chicha-1}}		At the age of 20 he played on the 1964 album ''Los Ídolos del Pueblo'' by Los Pacharacos.{{r\|chicha-1}}
	Hernández adopted the name Manzanita, meaning "little apple", in 1969, and that year Manzanita y su ~~Conjuto~~ released their first album ''Arre Caballito'' on Dinsa Records.{{r\|chicha-1}}		Hernández adopted the name Manzanita, meaning "little apple", in 1969, and that year Manzanita y su Conjunto released their first album ''Arre Caballito'' on Dinsa Records.{{r\|chicha-1}}

	In 1973 Manzanita y su ~~Conjuto~~ signed to Virrey Records.{{r\|mojo}}		In 1973 Manzanita y su Conjunto signed to Virrey Records.{{r\|mojo}}
	Their 1973 album ''El Nuevo Sonido de Manzanita'' has a transitional sound between Peruvian ] and ], and unusually for the time features a horn section.{{r\|cosmalon\|songlines190}}		Their 1973 album ''El Nuevo Sonido de Manzanita'' has a transitional sound between Peruvian ] and ], and unusually for the time features a horn section.{{r\|cosmalon\|songlines190}}
	In 1974 ''Manzaneando con Manzanita'', the group's second album on Virrey, was released.{{r\|klof}}		In 1974 ''Manzaneando con Manzanita'', the group's second album on Virrey, was released.{{r\|klof}}

	Manzanita died in 2007, and his son Berardo Hernández Jr. took up leadership of the band, using the name Manzanita Jr.{{r\|songlines-2024}}		Manzanita died in 2007, and his son Berardo Hernández Jr. took up leadership of the band, using the name Manzanita Jr.{{r\|songlines-2024}}
	In 2021 ] released a compilation of Manzanita y su ~~Conjuto~~ tracks from the 1970s called ''Trujillo, Perú 1971–1974''.{{r\|trujillo-reviews}}		In 2021 ] released a compilation of Manzanita y su Conjunto tracks from the 1970s called ''Trujillo, Perú 1971–1974''.{{r\|trujillo-reviews}}
	Manzanita y su ~~Conjuto~~ toured the UK in 2024.{{r\|songlines-2024}}		Manzanita y su Conjunto toured the UK in 2024.{{r\|songlines-2024}}

	==Discography==		==Discography==
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	<ref name=cosmalon>{{cite book \|title=Historia de la Cumbia Peruana \|language=es \|edition=1st \|publisher={{ill\|Instituto de Estudios Peruanos\|es}} \|date=July 2022 \|isbn=978-612-326-174-0 \|author=Jesús Cosamalón Aguilar \|pages=124–126}}</ref>		<ref name=cosmalon>{{cite book \|title=Historia de la Cumbia Peruana \|language=es \|edition=1st \|publisher={{ill\|Instituto de Estudios Peruanos\|es}} \|date=July 2022 \|isbn=978-612-326-174-0 \|author=Jesús Cosamalón Aguilar \|pages=124–126}}</ref>

	<ref name=chicha-1>{{citation \|url=https://archivo.super45.cl/articulos/chichadelica-los-origenes-de-la-musica-tropical-andina-primera-parte/ \|title=Chichadélica: Los orígenes de la música tropical andina (primera parte) \|trans-title=Chichadélica: The origins of Andean tropical music (part one) \|language=es \|website={{ill\|Super 45 (radio station)\|es\|Super 45}} \|author=Alfredo Villar \|date=2010-09-22 \|access-date=2025-01-06}}</ref>		<ref name=chicha-1>{{citation \|url=https://archivo.super45.cl/articulos/chichadelica-los-origenes-de-la-musica-tropical-andina-primera-parte/ \|title=Chichadélica: Los orígenes de la música tropical andina (primera parte) \|trans-title=Chichadélica: The origins of Andean tropical music (part one) \|language=es \|website={{ill\|lt=Super 45\|Super 45 (radio station)\|es\|Super 45}} \|author=Alfredo Villar \|date=2010-09-22 \|access-date=2025-01-06}}</ref>

	<ref name=klof>{{citation \|url=https://klofmag.com/2021/07/manzanita-y-su-conjunto-trujillo-peru/ \|title=Manzanita y Su Conjunto: Trujillo, Perú 1971-1974 \|work=] \|author=David Pratt \|date=2021-07-13 \|access-date=2025-01-06}}</ref>		<ref name=klof>{{citation \|url=https://klofmag.com/2021/07/manzanita-y-su-conjunto-trujillo-peru/ \|title=Manzanita y Su Conjunto: Trujillo, Perú 1971-1974 \|work=] \|author=David Pratt \|date=2021-07-13 \|access-date=2025-01-06}}</ref>
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	==External links==		==External links==
	*{{discogs artist\|artist=1838385\|name=Manzanita y su ~~Conjuto~~}}		*{{discogs artist\|artist=1838385\|name=Manzanita y su Conjunto}}

	{{Authority control}}		{{Authority control}}

Latest revision as of 22:47, 6 January 2025

Peruvian band

Manzanita y su Conjunto
Origin	Lima, Peru
Genres	cumbia, guaracha
Years active	1969–present
Labels	Dinsa, Virrey

Members	Berardo Hernández Jr.

Past members	Berardo Hernández Héctor Mattos Antonio Medina Ricardo Valles Enrique Ibérico Hernan Huamán

Website	manzanitaysuconjunto.com

Manzanita y su Conjunto are a Peruvian band founded by guitarist Berardo "Manzanita" Hernández in 1969. The band played an important role in the development of Peruvian cumbia as a genre distinct from its Colombian roots. Songlines wrote that Manzanita's music "revolutionised the music scene in Peru and left an indelible mark on Latin American music as a whole."

Alongside Hernández on guitar, Manzanita y su Conjunto also included Héctor Mattos on congos, Antonio Medina on bongos, Ricardo Valles on timbales, Enrique Ibérico on bass, and Hernan Huamán on organ. When Hernández died in 2007, his son took up leadership of the group.

History

Berardo Hernández grew up in Trujillo province, Peru (possibly in Chiclín or Laredo) and moved to Lima in 1955 at the age of 12. At the age of 20 he played on the 1964 album Los Ídolos del Pueblo by Los Pacharacos. Hernández adopted the name Manzanita, meaning "little apple", in 1969, and that year Manzanita y su Conjunto released their first album Arre Caballito on Dinsa Records.

In 1973 Manzanita y su Conjunto signed to Virrey Records. Their 1973 album El Nuevo Sonido de Manzanita has a transitional sound between Peruvian tropical music and Peruvian cumbia, and unusually for the time features a horn section. In 1974 Manzaneando con Manzanita, the group's second album on Virrey, was released.

Manzanita died in 2007, and his son Berardo Hernández Jr. took up leadership of the band, using the name Manzanita Jr. In 2021 Analog Africa released a compilation of Manzanita y su Conjunto tracks from the 1970s called Trujillo, Perú 1971–1974. Manzanita y su Conjunto toured the UK in 2024.

Discography

Albums

Arre Caballito (1969, Dinsa)
El Nuevo Sonido de Manzanita (1973, Virrey)
Manzaneando con Manzanita (1974, Virrey)

Compilations

Trujillo, Perú 1971–1974 (2021, Analog Africa)

References

^ Jesús Cosamalón Aguilar (July 2022). Historia de la Cumbia Peruana (in Spanish) (1st ed.). Instituto de Estudios Peruanos [es]. pp. 124–126. ISBN 978-612-326-174-0.
^ Izzy Felton, "Cumbia Legends Manzanita y Su Conjunto Embark on Their First UK Tour", Songlines, retrieved 2025-01-06
^ David Pratt (2021-07-13), "Manzanita y Su Conjunto: Trujillo, Perú 1971-1974", KLOF Magazine, retrieved 2025-01-06
^ Diego Hernández, "Songlines Essential 10: Peruvian Cumbia", Songlines, no. 190 (Aug/Sep 2023), p. 82, ISSN 1464-8113
^ Alfredo Villar (2010-09-22), "Chichadélica: Los orígenes de la música tropical andina (primera parte)" [Chichadélica: The origins of Andean tropical music (part one)], Super 45 [es] (in Spanish), retrieved 2025-01-06
David Katz, "Trujillo, Perú 1971–1974 (review)", Mojo, no. 334 (Sep 2021), p. 98
Trujillo, Perú 1971–1974 reviews:
- Jason Draper, "Trujillo, Perú 1971–1974 (review)", Record Collector, no. 522 (Sep 2021), p. 106
- Russ Slater, "Trujillo, Perú 1971–1974 (review)", Songlines, no. 171 (Oct 2021), p. 46, ISSN 1464-8113, retrieved 2025-01-06
- Clive Davis (2021-07-14), "Trujillo, Perú 1971–1974 (review)", The Times, retrieved 2025-01-06
- Francis Gooding, "Trujillo, Perú 1971–1974 (review)", The Wire, no. 450 (Aug 2021), p. 68

External links

Manzanita y su Conjunto discography at Discogs

Categories:

Revision as of 22:25, 6 January 2025 editGanzKnusper (talk \| contribs)Extended confirmed users2,241 editsm GanzKnusper moved page Manzanita y su Conjuto to Manzanita y su Conjunto: Misspelled← Previous edit		Latest revision as of 22:47, 6 January 2025 edit undoGanzKnusper (talk \| contribs)Extended confirmed users2,241 editsm →References: change link text on Super 45
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Short description\|Peruvian band}}		{{Short description\|Peruvian band}}
	{{Infobox musical artist		{{Infobox musical artist
	\| name = Manzanita y su ~~Conjuto~~		\| name = Manzanita y su Conjunto
	\| alias =		\| alias =
	\| image =		\| image =
Line 15:		Line 15:
	\| past_members = {{hlist\|Berardo Hernández\|Héctor Mattos\|Antonio Medina\|Ricardo Valles\|Enrique Ibérico\|Hernan Huamán}}		\| past_members = {{hlist\|Berardo Hernández\|Héctor Mattos\|Antonio Medina\|Ricardo Valles\|Enrique Ibérico\|Hernan Huamán}}
	}}		}}
	'''Manzanita y su ~~Conjuto~~''' are a ]vian band founded by guitarist Berardo "Manzanita" Hernández in 1969.		'''Manzanita y su Conjunto''' are a ]vian band founded by guitarist Berardo "Manzanita" Hernández in 1969.
	The band played an important role in the development of ] as a genre distinct from its ] roots.{{r\|cosmalon}}		The band played an important role in the development of ] as a genre distinct from its ] roots.{{r\|cosmalon}}
	'']'' wrote that Manzanita's music "revolutionised the music scene in Peru and left an indelible mark on Latin American music as a whole."{{r\|songlines-2024}}		'']'' wrote that Manzanita's music "revolutionised the music scene in Peru and left an indelible mark on Latin American music as a whole."{{r\|songlines-2024}}

	Alongside Hernández on guitar, Manzanita y su ~~Conjuto~~ also included Héctor Mattos on congos, Antonio Medina on bongos, Ricardo Valles on ], Enrique Ibérico on bass, and Hernan Huamán on organ.{{r\|klof}}		Alongside Hernández on guitar, Manzanita y su Conjunto also included Héctor Mattos on congos, Antonio Medina on bongos, Ricardo Valles on ], Enrique Ibérico on bass, and Hernan Huamán on organ.{{r\|klof}}
	When Hernández died in 2007, his son took up leadership of the group.		When Hernández died in 2007, his son took up leadership of the group.

Line 25:		Line 25:
	Berardo Hernández grew up in ] (possibly in ] or ]) and moved to ] in 1955 at the age of 12.{{r\|klof\|songlines190}}		Berardo Hernández grew up in ] (possibly in ] or ]) and moved to ] in 1955 at the age of 12.{{r\|klof\|songlines190}}
	At the age of 20 he played on the 1964 album ''Los Ídolos del Pueblo'' by Los Pacharacos.{{r\|chicha-1}}		At the age of 20 he played on the 1964 album ''Los Ídolos del Pueblo'' by Los Pacharacos.{{r\|chicha-1}}
	Hernández adopted the name Manzanita, meaning "little apple", in 1969, and that year Manzanita y su ~~Conjuto~~ released their first album ''Arre Caballito'' on Dinsa Records.{{r\|chicha-1}}		Hernández adopted the name Manzanita, meaning "little apple", in 1969, and that year Manzanita y su Conjunto released their first album ''Arre Caballito'' on Dinsa Records.{{r\|chicha-1}}

	In 1973 Manzanita y su ~~Conjuto~~ signed to Virrey Records.{{r\|mojo}}		In 1973 Manzanita y su Conjunto signed to Virrey Records.{{r\|mojo}}
	Their 1973 album ''El Nuevo Sonido de Manzanita'' has a transitional sound between Peruvian ] and ], and unusually for the time features a horn section.{{r\|cosmalon\|songlines190}}		Their 1973 album ''El Nuevo Sonido de Manzanita'' has a transitional sound between Peruvian ] and ], and unusually for the time features a horn section.{{r\|cosmalon\|songlines190}}
	In 1974 ''Manzaneando con Manzanita'', the group's second album on Virrey, was released.{{r\|klof}}		In 1974 ''Manzaneando con Manzanita'', the group's second album on Virrey, was released.{{r\|klof}}

	Manzanita died in 2007, and his son Berardo Hernández Jr. took up leadership of the band, using the name Manzanita Jr.{{r\|songlines-2024}}		Manzanita died in 2007, and his son Berardo Hernández Jr. took up leadership of the band, using the name Manzanita Jr.{{r\|songlines-2024}}
	In 2021 ] released a compilation of Manzanita y su ~~Conjuto~~ tracks from the 1970s called ''Trujillo, Perú 1971–1974''.{{r\|trujillo-reviews}}		In 2021 ] released a compilation of Manzanita y su Conjunto tracks from the 1970s called ''Trujillo, Perú 1971–1974''.{{r\|trujillo-reviews}}
	Manzanita y su ~~Conjuto~~ toured the UK in 2024.{{r\|songlines-2024}}		Manzanita y su Conjunto toured the UK in 2024.{{r\|songlines-2024}}

	==Discography==		==Discography==
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	<ref name=cosmalon>{{cite book \|title=Historia de la Cumbia Peruana \|language=es \|edition=1st \|publisher={{ill\|Instituto de Estudios Peruanos\|es}} \|date=July 2022 \|isbn=978-612-326-174-0 \|author=Jesús Cosamalón Aguilar \|pages=124–126}}</ref>		<ref name=cosmalon>{{cite book \|title=Historia de la Cumbia Peruana \|language=es \|edition=1st \|publisher={{ill\|Instituto de Estudios Peruanos\|es}} \|date=July 2022 \|isbn=978-612-326-174-0 \|author=Jesús Cosamalón Aguilar \|pages=124–126}}</ref>

	<ref name=chicha-1>{{citation \|url=https://archivo.super45.cl/articulos/chichadelica-los-origenes-de-la-musica-tropical-andina-primera-parte/ \|title=Chichadélica: Los orígenes de la música tropical andina (primera parte) \|trans-title=Chichadélica: The origins of Andean tropical music (part one) \|language=es \|website={{ill\|Super 45 (radio station)\|es\|Super 45}} \|author=Alfredo Villar \|date=2010-09-22 \|access-date=2025-01-06}}</ref>		<ref name=chicha-1>{{citation \|url=https://archivo.super45.cl/articulos/chichadelica-los-origenes-de-la-musica-tropical-andina-primera-parte/ \|title=Chichadélica: Los orígenes de la música tropical andina (primera parte) \|trans-title=Chichadélica: The origins of Andean tropical music (part one) \|language=es \|website={{ill\|lt=Super 45\|Super 45 (radio station)\|es\|Super 45}} \|author=Alfredo Villar \|date=2010-09-22 \|access-date=2025-01-06}}</ref>

	<ref name=klof>{{citation \|url=https://klofmag.com/2021/07/manzanita-y-su-conjunto-trujillo-peru/ \|title=Manzanita y Su Conjunto: Trujillo, Perú 1971-1974 \|work=] \|author=David Pratt \|date=2021-07-13 \|access-date=2025-01-06}}</ref>		<ref name=klof>{{citation \|url=https://klofmag.com/2021/07/manzanita-y-su-conjunto-trujillo-peru/ \|title=Manzanita y Su Conjunto: Trujillo, Perú 1971-1974 \|work=] \|author=David Pratt \|date=2021-07-13 \|access-date=2025-01-06}}</ref>
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	==External links==		==External links==
	*{{discogs artist\|artist=1838385\|name=Manzanita y su ~~Conjuto~~}}		*{{discogs artist\|artist=1838385\|name=Manzanita y su Conjunto}}

	{{Authority control}}		{{Authority control}}