HERITAGE
New York City’s Latin culture draws from an extraordinary web of heritage lines — the Indigenous peoples of the Americas, the European colonizers who reshaped the hemisphere, the African nations whose descendants forged new traditions, and the Asian communities who arrived through indentured servitude and later migration. More recent arrivals, from Lebanese to Japanese communities, have woven themselves permanently into Latin identity across generations. Explore events, artists, and cultural traditions organized by heritage, spanning the full breadth of the communities that make up NYC’s Latin world.
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Bella Vista Project
October 3, 2012 Flushing Town Hall FLUSHING, Queens This dance performance commemorates the 10th anniversary of the massacre in Bella Vista (Bojayá) on Colombia’s Pacific coast
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Juan Manuel Santos, Colombian President, gets Americas Society award
Americas Society Upper East Side, Manhattan September 26, 2012
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REVIEW: La más grande historia jamás cantada
By Keith Widyolar The first original Colombian musical, “La más grande historia jamás cantada / The most amazing story ever sung,” made history by premiering on Broadway to an adoring crowd in New York last night at Jazz at Lincoln Center’s Frederick P. Rose Hall.
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La más grande historia jamás cantada Parade
Cast members from “La más grande historia jamás cantada / The most amazing story ever sung” paraded through the streets of New York near the Juan Valdez Cafe on 57th St
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The most amazing story ever sung
Jazz at Lincoln Center presented four special performances of “The most amazing story ever sung,” the Colombian musical that sold out every night in Bogotá for the last two years. September 21st, 22nd & 23rd, 2012. This is a story of Jesus, but it is not a religious telling of the story. This is the…
