Día de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead, is traditionally observed November 1 and 2 to remember friends and family who have died. Despite the name of the occasion, the tone is not solemn, but celebratory, even humorous. Celebrants remember the happy times and funny moments they shared with those who have passed. There may be dancing, colorful costumes, skull masks--and, of course, music.Tune in November 1 and 2 for an extra portion of Mexican classical works, many of them with an upbeat or lighthearted feeling. Here are just a few to listen for ...Hurtado: Son de la BrujaZumaya: Celebren, PubliquenRosas: Over the WavesMarquez: Danzon #2Moncayo: HuapangoPonce: Concierto del SurCampa: Mélodie