[2] They did it with both a cappella, or with elements of nature such as leaves, roots, fruits, trunks, hides and pumpkins, especially La Bomba.
[3] This is how they traveled for more than 60 years in Ecuador making their audience dance to the traditional music of Chota Valley.
[2] The sisters were born in the community of Chalguayacu (El Juncal), located in Pimampiro-Imbabura, and came from a family of musicians.
The trio began singing at a festival in El Juncal and with the passage of time, they were combining this art with the daily activities they carry out for a living.
[4] Rosita, Gloria and Magdalena Pavón - a midwife, farmer and healer - lived in an adobe house in the Chalguayacu neighborhood, Pimampiro Canton, Imbabura Province.