La mayoría de las canciones del programa Cachureos eran covers de otras canciones, algunas eran bien conocidas y otras quizás nunca hubieran llegado acá de no ser por el programa. Algunas que averigué:
“Los ancianos” cóver de “Beautiful ones” de Suede
“Yo soy Juanito”: cóver de “I must be growing” de Glenn Bennett
“La mosca” Cóver de “Mosca Na Sopa” de Raul Seixas
“La Chica ye-ye”: cóver de Concha Velasco
“El baile del perrito”: cóver de Wilfrido Vargas
“A mover el pollo:” cóver de Alfredo y sus Teclados
“Lo que no pudimos hacer” cover de “À Nos Actes Manqués” de Jean-Jacques Goldman
“Pálido” cover de “Miércoles” de Bom Bom Chips
“A mi tía” cover de “A mamá le falta un tornillo” de Bom Bom Chips
“Haga pipí” cover de “Agadoo” de Black Lace
“Ya voy, ya voy”: cóver de “Yeye” de Alpha Blondy
“Haga cacuca”: cóver de la canción tradicional japonesa “haru ga kita” (el “español” es original)
“El ladrón” cóver de Vitrolita
“Tarjetita de invitación” cóver de Adrian y los dados negros
“Los monos de la television” cóver de “Hit the road Jack” de Ray Charles
“El gato lele” cóver de “El cumbailele” de las Payasitas Nifu Nifa
“No te duermas”: cóver del tema de presentación del programa argentino “Noti-Dormi”, compuesta por Raúl Portal.
“Apaguen las malas ondas”: cóver de “Apagen el tiramerdis” del programa argentino “Noti-Dormi”, compuesta por Raúl Portal.
“Noche buena” Cóver de Los 5 del ritmo
“El Otorrinolaringologo” cover de Los Machucambos
“Feliz navidad” Cóver de José Feliciano
“El gordo más gordito” Cóver de “La ballena” de Sussy Vecky
“La canoa” Cóver de La Sonora de Bruno Alberto
“Ritmo Cachureos” cóver de “Ritmo de la noche” de The Sacados
“Bikini a lunares amarillos” cóver de The Sacados, que a su vez es un cóver de “Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Yellow Polka Dot Bikini” de Brian Hyland
“Maldita sustancia”: cóver de Walter Olmos
“El rey y yo” cóver de Los Ángeles Negros
“Chu chu ua chu chu ua”: Cóver de Piñón Fijo
“Las clases del cha cha cha” cover de Ramón Márquez y su orquesta
“Que se mueran los feos” canción mexicana compuesta por Nicolás García Curiel
“Twist del esqueleto” cover de Óscar Arriagada y sus Dixo
“Caramba, ya viene el lunes” cóver de la Cocoband
“Pajaritos a volar” cover de Maria Jesús, que a su vez es una adaptación de “Der Ententanz” de Thomas Werner
“Por eso viva la vida” Cóver de una canción compuesta por Victor Yunez para el programa argentino Festilindo.
“Fuiste” Cóver de Gilda
“El guatón” Cóver de “The Laughing Policeman” de Charles Penrose
“Pastillas de amnesia” Cóver de Bronco
“El médico brujo” Cóver de “Witch Doctor” de Ross Bagdasarian, Sr.
“¡Ring, Ring, Ring! Teléfono”: Cóver de “Bananaphone” de Raffi
“El fantasma de la ópera”: Original de una canción del musical del mismo nombre compuesta por Andrew Lloyd Webber y Charles Hart. Basada en una versión de Harajuku
“Un año más” cover de Los Vikings 5
“Prisioneros del Rock n Roll” cover de Los Peke’s
“Pinocho” Cóver de Luis Aguilé
“Sueño inalcanzable” Cóver de Camela
“Ven a mi casa esta navidad” Cóver de Luis Aguilé
“Ríe” Cóver de “Hands Up” de Ottawan
“Pelota loca” cover de Teresa Rabal
“Me pongo de pie” cover de Teresa Rabal
“En la casa de Lord James” Cóver de Mario Clavell.
“Lávate los dientes” Cóver de “Brush your teeth”, canción tradicional gringa adaptada por Raffi
“Esa gente” cóver de “Esa gente que me gusta” de Isabel Pantoja
“El calipso de Juanito” cóver de “Angelina” de Harry Belafonte
“El modesto” cóver de Juan Carlos
“Tu sonrisa” cover de Elvis Crespo
“La misma vida te dirá” cover de Anthony Quinn
“Santiago se tambalea” cóver de “Mira como se menea” de Ricky Maravilla
“Premio limón” cover de “La danza de los cuarenta limones” de Juan Antonio Canta
“Soy un gato bacán” cover de “It’s All About the Water” de Jimmy Buffett
“Yo no sé”: cóver de “No sé nada” de Onda Vaselina
“Desconéctate” cover de Onda Vaselina
“El baile de la ducha” cover de Oro Sólido
“Que se acabe todo” cover de “El romo” de Oro Sólido
“Atrevete a mirarme” cover de Los Wawancó
“Pa’ que no sepan lo que es llorar” cover de los Wawancó
“Malo Cantidad” cover de Carlos Manuel y su clan
“Opa Opa” cóver de Notis Sfakianakis, basado en una versión de Antique.
“La mosca tiene swing” cover de “La dueña del swing” de Los hermanos Rosario
“Desde que la vi” cover de Los Hermanos Rosario, basado en una composición de Guandulito
“Soy feo, pero rico” cover de La Combo Tortuga
Cóvers de Carlitos Balá
“El profesor distraído”
“Las vocales” (“Lección de canto”)
“Felicidad empieza con Fe”
“Señor juguetero”
“Lo que pasa es que no pasa lo que pasa”
“Mi país feliz”
“A golpear todos juntos las manos”
Cóvers de Torrebruno
“Dubi-du” (“Dubidú, Tacatá”)
“Muchas felicidades”
“Mi ciudad”
“Resfriado”
“Epidemia” (“Don pelanas”)
“Señor Grillo” (“Bernardino”)
“Señor Oso” (“Paco Micro”)
Covers de Cristina Lemercier
“Sueñitos”
“Loro Lorenzo”
“Trabajan de día, trabajan de noche”
“Vivir con felicidad”
“Sapito bailarín”
“Aplaudir con las palmas”
“La reina de las frutas”
“Sueñitos”
“Eres una estrella”
Cóvers de “Marcelo Tinelli y los gomas”
“Amigos”
“Súper entrete” (“Esto se pone caliente”)
“Domingo”
“Súbete, muevete” (“Gomazo”)
“Con todo… con todo”
Cóvers de “los payasos de la tele” (tanto juntos como solistas)
(oops, this has been sitting in my drafts for many weeks)
A few!
Until recently I didn’t watch much of anything on youtube, unless I was looking for music or specific tutorials, but then I learned that there are historical sewing channels out there! I haven’t watched a huge amount yet though. I’ll list the ones I’ve watched the most of first.
Oh! Also, in December of 2019 a whole bunch of historical costume youtubers did a Secret Santa, so if you search “costube secret santa” a lot more will come up from channels I haven’t checked out yet, or just check the list in the description of this video.
Bernadette Banner - My favourite, her videos are so well made, and she has so much enthusiasm for historical sewing techniques.
10/10 Relatable Content right there! Lots of sewing videos, and she does various different eras. She is currently getting started on an 1890′s black velvet ballgown project.
Karolina Zebrowska - A combination of educational videos about fashion history, and memes & funny skits.
Morgan Donner - A delightful sewing channel with mostly medieval and Renaissance stuff.
Sewstine - Famous for her historical machine embroidery, and she started making videos about it recently! I didn’t realize before how much work machine embroidery is. She does gorgeous 18th, 19th, and early 20th century stuff.
Cathy Hay - Not really any sewing videos, but more about the time management & mental health aspect of historical costuming. A mom-friend who is there to encourage you! She’s also working on a very very big Edwardian project.
Rachel Maksy - Mostly does vintage stuff and cosplay (and really amazing makeup holy heck please click this link), and is only just learning to sew, but she has done some historical stuff, and has said she wants to do more historical sewing, and she’s done collaborations with 3 of the other people listed here. I’m including her because she’s delightful and also because I want to post this screenshot.
“The way you decorate your meatbag is up to you.” Words to live by!
Enchanted Rose Costumes - She’s got sewing videos about 18th and 19th century stuff, and is currently learning how to make needle lace in order to replicate her favourite Worth gown.
Prior Attire - Many different eras, and she mainly does “getting dressed” videos, as well as a few tutorials.
Costuming Drama - I’ve only watched a couple of her videos so far, and they appear to be mostly long vlog type videos that are good for watching while hand sewing. Mostly 19th century, I think. She seems to like the bustle era best.
Bryce Adams - She makes bobbin lace!!! A fairly new channel that I’ve only watched one video from, but I’m excited to see more lace making stuff.
American Duchess - While their channel has a lot of videos of what their shoes look like on feet, they also have some sewing videos, ones where they talk about historical fashion, and general costumed silliness. They also have a very interesting podcast.
Burnley & Trowbridge - The wonderful online shop I buy button blanks and linen thread from. They have historical sewing tutorials that I’ve found incredibly useful, and have more recently started a series of sew-along projects for various simple 18th century garments.
Gilbert Dolthalion - Another fairly new channel. He’s working on making that 16th century Aziraphale outfit from the Shakespeare scene!
Gina B Silkworks - Gina Barrett does magnificent passementerie. Thread buttons, woven trim, tassels, etc. She made the thread buttons for Sweeney Todd’s shirt in the 2007 movie.
Pinsent Tailoring - I’m sure most everyone reading this has heard of Zack Pinsent, and he’s finally started making videos! He just released his first one yesterday and it turns out he’s an awkward human just like the rest of us, especially since he’s currently recovering from a broken elbow. Poor guy broke a teacup because he’s not used to doing things left handed :(
I expect there will be sewing content and stuff about Regency fashion, and he’s mentioned that he will do a tutorial on different ways to tie a cravat, which I’m looking forward to since that’s something I’m not very good at.
Lady Rebecca Fashions - Another very recent channel, which I’ve only seen one video from, but it looks like she makes a lot of lovely 19th century stuff.
Mimic of Modes - Hi @mimicofmodes! Another new channel with two videos at the moment, but perhaps there will be more? Maybe about extant garments or pattern drafting or something?
Cluster Frock - I have only watched one video, but have been following her sewing blog for years and she does many different eras. Some videos from costumed events and some sewing videos.
Paul Malcolm - Only one video so far and it’s about 18th century covered buttons. Perhaps he will make more?
Les Soirees Amusantes - I only just realized they had a youtube channel a minute ago, so haven’t watched any yet, but if their instagram is anything to go by then the videos probably feature people in beautifully made late 18th century costumes dancing, playing music, having tea, etc.
Dames a la Mode - @damesalamode Another one I haven’t watched any of yet, but it appears to be sewing videos and some fancy event stuff.
Jenny la Fleur - Yet another one I haven’t watched any of yet, but it appears to be mainly hairstyling with a bit of sewing.
Me… soonish? - That link is to a currently empty channel, but I really want to try my hand at making sewing videos. I put it as one of my goals for 2020 to make a video on death’s head buttons, because I get so many questions and comments about the buttons on my black & white c. 1790 coat, so I have now filmed all the clips for that. (I filmed plain one colour buttons, and 2 coloured 4 section ones, and 4 coloured 6 section ones.)
I’m still learning how to edit videos, and am a terrible procrastinator, so I’ve no idea when it will be posted but it will!
And hopefully I shall film some sewing stuff also! There is next to no fancy 18th century menswear content out there, so it’s definitely a gap that needs filling.
Feel free to add more suggestions!
Edit:
Elin Abrahamsson- Suggested by @graupig, thank you! Mostly medieval, some 18th and 19th century. Lovely sewing videos and some getting dressed and events.
Angela Clayton - She sews fantasy and vintage and lots of different historical eras, and has many videos. I’ve only watched one.
Cat’s Costumery - Another fairly new channel, and I’ve only watched a couple videos but they’re nice. Appears to be mostly 19th century and some 18th century and cosplay stuff.
Vicky D’Incecco - Shoemaking!! Victorian & Edwardian women’s shoes made by hand, oh my goodness! I’ve only watched one video and it was mesmerizing.
Edit #2:
Oh, I do want to add… stay away from the channel called “The Ultimate Fashion History”, it’s awful. I watched only two videos, one on mid 19th c. womenswear and one on macaroni fashion, and they inspired such flaming hatred I couldn’t watch any more. The videos consist of slideshows on garish coloured backgrounds narrated by a truly disdainful sounding lady who both insulted the fashions and told straight up lies about them. Not even commonly perpetuated myths, but what appears to be her own original (and easily disproven) bullshit, and then she had the gall to mock other people’s unsourced claims as if she wasn’t doing the same damn thing! Ugh. No wonder the comments for her videos are turned off. I need to stop now because this isn’t the post for a rant, but why would you make an “educational” video about an era you so clearly hate??
I’ve found a lot more channels and haven’t watched videos from all of them but here are more that exist:
Brandon McKinney - He collects and restores antique parasols and is so full of knowledge and enthusiasm! The amount of time and detail he puts into his restoration is incredible, and he just loves parasols SO MUCH, it’s an absolute delight.
Not Your Mommas History - I’d been following Cheyney for quite a while but only recently learned she has a youtube channel! Only a few of her videos are actually about clothing, most are about African American history and being a historical interpreter/reenactor, but I’m including her because her work is so important and also because this list is overwhelmingly white.
Abby Cox - Sewing, historical costuming related stuff, and examining extant garments and talking about all the fascinating construction details. Lots of energy and enthusiasm! She was one of the ladies at American Duchess until very recently, so is in many of their older videos too.
Lee am - 19th century sewing and events, as well as some cosplay stuff. She’s especially fond of the 1830′s.
Neal Hurst - Former tailor at Colonial Williamsburg, now the collections curator. During lockdown he started doing video calls in which he talks about a particular garment or feature of 18th century menswear with one or two other experts. These usually last 40 minutes to an hour, and they include pictures and slideshows on the screen and are very informative. (Colonial Williamsburg also has a youtube channel, which has videos about many many different things.)
Sew Loud - Another new channel, both 18th and 19th century stuff.
Daisy Viktoria - The majority of her videos appear to be about fantasy costume but there’s a good portion of medieval and renaissance stuff there too, both sewing and getting dressed videos.
Constance MacKenzie - She has some stuff on sewing, mending, starching, etc. She dresses like an Edwardian much of the time and makes costumes professionally.
And at this point I think I’ll just leave a link to Costube Guide, which is an instagram account that has a heck ton more channels listed in their story highlights. A rather inconvenient way to look at a list, but it has a lot more than this list. There are so, so many new little historical channels starting up now and I don’t want to make this post too long.
Anonymous asked: I've been wanting to buy a bjd for years but everytime I want to buy one I remember that they're so expensive so I've been thinking about buying a recast from aliexpress. The problem is that my heart is saying 'don't do it, they say it's stealing' and my brain is like 'its so much cheaper'. What do you think I should do?
Hello Anon, we’re being over this topic quite a few times. It’s not stealing, you’re paying for a reproduction of a product with your hard earned money. It’s really that simple.
If the seller reproduced without license any product (from movies or
music to clothing items or perfume and, of course, dolls) that’s between
the person who made the original product and the seller of the
reproduction. And the original maker should take things to justice (if
they decide they’re being wronged) and the justice decide or deal with
it in their terms.
You have absolutely no part in it, you’re not
going into Volks HQ at midnight, stealing dolls from their exhibit.
You’re buying it from a legal source such as Aliexpress where many many
people buy their (reproduction) stuff all the time and no one ever
called them “thieves”. It’s just the hysterical elitist “proartist” anti
circle up there the ones with the problem. Not you, not Aliexpress, and
certainly, no, it’s not stealing. If you’re paying for it, it’s not stealing. That’s the literal definition for a walking contradiction.
alright kids let’s break this down one last fuckin time (and this is a breakdown of just aesthetics)-
goth: all black, often very elaborate, gothically inspired (obviously), not branded
emo: still lots of black but much more casual, skinny jeans, certain brand shirts (usually music-themed), converse/vans, jewelry, specific hairstyles, think 2000’s hot topic kids
punk: lots of black again, very elaborate but in a completely different way, studs, chains, patches, piercings, leather, another set of specific hairstyles and bright hair colors, really rooted in anarchical themes
grunge: old clothes, flannels, oversized, layers, ripped jeans, distressed **if you’re buying “grunge” clothes new, you’re a fucking sham, the entire grunge aesthetic arose from garage bands too poor to afford clothes that weren’t thrifted, poorly sized, and already worn out**
additionally, all of these include elements of gender non-conformity and prioritize self-expression as well as identification as belonging to a group
and remember!!! all of these are actual subcultures, not just aesthetics, so when you say you’re “being goth/etc” remember to specify that you mean aesthetically, because its not fair to boil an entire subgroup of people down to just their aesthetic trends
nomasporaqui asked: Puedes dibujar a México teniendo una batalla con Perú para ver quien tienen la mejor gastronomía XD, por cierto amo tu arte es hermoso!!!!!!!
