En resumen, "El burrito sabanero" es mucho más que una simple canción navideña. Es un símbolo de la cultura venezolana, un himno que une a las familias y que trasciende fronteras. Lo mejor de todo es que sigue siendo tan popular hoy como cuando se creó hace más de 50 años. Tuki tuki tuki tuki
Tuki tuki tuki ta

Descargo de responsabilidad:

El enlace de vídeo que comparto no es mío, sólo estoy compartiendo el enlace al vídeo del propietario del copyright. No se pretende infringir los derechos de autor. Utilizado bajo la sección 107 de uso justo de la Ley de Derechos de Autor de 1976.

Espero que puedas disfrutar de esta canción, tal como yo lo disfruté

Today is my musical Sunday. El Burrito Sabanero Éxitos Navideños

Back in 1972, I was not yet born when my friend Hugo Blanco composed the song that today in my musical Sunday I am bringing you, this month's musical Sundays are dedicated to that Christmas music that has been lost little by little, and it is understandable that nowadays the bombardment of degenerative music is what abounds, and people put aside the good music, the one that connects you with the origins of our Venezuelan identity.

As I said the song that I bring today in my musical Sunday was composed by Hugo Blanco, but who popularized it was our incomparable Simón Días, and well the two of them got together and made the necessary arrangements to launch this great musical success that can be said Since its creation, “El burrito sabanero” has been interpreted by countless artists, both Venezuelan and from other countries, has been covered in many languages and musical genres, from the most traditional versions to the most modern and danceable. Whoever in Venezuela, under 50 years old, has not heard El Burrito Sabanero's song, raise your hand if you are Venezuelan and have not heard it.

Of course, it is most likely that the current generation never heard it from its original singers, in this case the children who were part of the group La Rondallita. Nobody can deny that the musical arrangements of this melody are very simple, but also very catchy, with a happy and contagious rhythm that invites to sing and dance. The musical arrangements, especially in the most popular versions, usually include typical Venezuelan instruments such as the cuatro, the maracas and the bandola, which gives it a very autochthonous touch.

As I already made an aside, mentioning that the current generation knows the song thanks to David Bisbal has reinterpreted it giving his touch mi pana Bisbal has updated the musical arrangements, giving the song a more contemporary sound without losing the original essence and even dances it which has also made it a trend, as I like good music I think I can say that the production is impeccable and the mix of traditional instruments with more modern elements creates a fresh and attractive version.

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In short, “El burrito sabanero” is much more than just a Christmas song. It is a symbol of Venezuelan culture, a hymn that unites families and transcends borders. Best of all, it is still as popular today as when it was created more than 50 years ago. Tuki tuki tuki tuki tuki
Tuki tuki tuki tuki ta

Disclaimer:

The video link I am sharing is not mine, I am only sharing the link to the video from the copyright owner. No copyright infringement is intended. Used under section 107 fair use of the Copyright Act of 1976.

I hope you can enjoy this song as much as I enjoyed it.