• Source: Canto a Baja California

"Canto a Baja California" (Spanish: Song to Baja California) is the official anthem of the Mexican States of Baja California and Baja California Sur (BCS)(South Baja California). During the term of Braulio Maldonado Sández as governor, with the aim of increasing the cultural heritage of Bajacalifornianos, the writers and musicians residing in the State and the State natives who were living in other States and abroad convened on February 24, 1956, to compose the Anthem of Baja California, as well as the lyrics.
The winners of this contest were the lyrics of Rafael Trujillo, (nicknamed "Caballero Aguila") and the music of Rafael Gama, (nicknamed "Escala"). Both residents of Los Angeles, California, United States. Governor Braulio Maldonado Sández published and officially adopted the song as anthem on September 27, 1956, the Canto a Baja California (Song to Baja California).
In the state of Baja California, despite it being official, it contradicts a law which says that the state's symbols are the national symbols, with the state also having its own coat of arms.




Lyrics


[See talk page.]
"Canto a Baja California":




See also


Baja California
Baja California peninsula




References






External links


Works related to Canto a Baja California at Wikisource
Canto a Baja California in the Government of the State Website Archived 2015-05-02 at the Wayback Machine

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Baja California (negara bagian)
• Baja California Sur
• Kesatria Haikal
• Ulises Ruiz Ortiz
• Canto a Baja California
• Baja California Sur
• Baja California
• 1956 in music
• Phainopepla
• California gnatcatcher
• Diana Reyes
• California towhee
• California quail
• Common poorwill