About peruvian music (1) The peruvian music is a result of fusion through many centuries. There are many types of peruvian music: andean, creole and amazonic. They could classed in dances and music from peruvian coast, peruvian mountains and peruvian Amazonia. The traditional creole music from the coast is diverse because this region is where there was much mixing until today, known as creole music within which we find afroperuvian dances. From central coast, precisely Lima; we have music from alleys of ancient Lima, like the world famous peruvian waltz or vals criollo (found in other countries as Argentina, within tango fans). Also, Lima offers the zamacueca or Lima's marinera (mother of cueca and zamba); within which there are variants and extensions like the Jarana song and the resbalosa (so like their fugue). The south central coast (Cañete, Chincha, Ica y Nazca) offers the afroperuvian music cult. Their highlighted genres are the festejo and landó. Also there are the toro mata and panalivio.