Ethnomusicology at the University of Washington 



The Ethnomusicology Division welcomes Laura Rebolloso as artist-in-residence during Winter and Spring Quarters 2010. Rebolloso is a dancer, poet, and virtuoso performer on the leona, the largest and lowest-pitched member of the jarana guitar family popular in the Veracruz region of Mexico. In 1992 she co-founded the ensemble Son de Madera, regarded today as one of the most important exponents of son jarocho and a champion of the community music celebration called fandango. She also directs a renowned youth performing ensemble at the Xalitic school in Xalapa and teaches dance at the University of Veracruz.

Rebolloso will serve as a visiting artist at the University of Washington in the dance and music departments and will work with Seattle community groups to advance the Seattle Fandango Project, building relationships through participatory music.



Last Updated 12/22/09 by Laurel Sercombe (ethmusic@u.washington.edu)

For information about the Ethnomusicology Program, see "Admission Procedure" in the
Ethnomusicology Program Handbook

Thanks to the following for help with the development of this site over the years: Harry Miller, Claire Jones, Mark Renner, Stephanie Schmidt, Zoe Holbrooks, Linda Mayhugh, Andrea Emberly, Lowell Lybarger, and Colin Todd.  

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University of Washington Ethnomusicology Division

School of Music,
Box 353450
Music Building, Room 31
Seattle, WA 98195
(206) 543-5204
FAX: (206) 616-4098
UW North Campus Map



Link to the on-line catalog of Ethnomusicology Archives holdings



Link to the on-line catalog of musical instruments in the collection of the UW Ethnomusicology Division



Link to the audio examples of Venda music that accompany John Blacking's How Musical Is Man?