Abstract

This article examines the construction of transcultural spaces of otherness and identity processes in youth and musical experience. Being in touch with other speeches and environments allows young indigenous, transform their imaginary about everyday environments and how they fit into present realities. The Indian rock in Chiapas, a new musical form that fuses among young local sounds with the rhythms and harmonies of rock, is a resource to revalue their cultural belongings. As a recent identity phenomenon expands the horizons as to what indigenous youth and socio-cultural environments in which it operates.

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