Latin American Music
There are many different styles of Latin American music that originated from all areas of the continent, as well as from different walks of life. They have spread through out the continent and to other areas of the world as well.
Borelo
Borelo has roots in Cuba, spreading to the Caribbean and Mexico.
Los Hermanos Martinez Gil, Silencio
Juan Gabrial, Hasta Que Te Conoci
Danzon
Danzon has roots in Cuba, but was introduced to Cuba by Haitian refugees
Danzon
Mambo
Mambo also originated in Cuba
Perez Prado, Original Que Rico El Mambo
Tito Puente with David Letterman on NBC 2/26/96
performing Mambo Diablo
Salsa
Salsa originated in Cuba, but has become a genre of music that stretches across the continent, with the city of Cali claiming to be the "capital of salsa". Also Columbia has many big band salsa ensembles.
Oscar D'Leon, Ave Maria Lola
Joe Arroyo, Pal Bailador
Grupo Niche, Buenaventura y Caney
Samba
Samba originated in Brazil
Brazilian Samba
Cumbia
Although Cumbia has an origin in Panama, Columbia has adopted it as it's own unofficial national music.
La Sonora Dinamita, La Pollera Colora
Merengue
Merengue originated in the Dominican Republic.
Johnny Ventura, Yo Soy el Mernegue
Wilfrido Vargas, Merengue Bachata
La Makina, Me Rompio el Corazon
Vellenato
Vellenato originated on the Caribbean coast of Columbia, specifically in Valledupar.
Jorge Onate and Colacho Mendoza, Rosa Angelina
Los Diabilitos, Los Caminos de la Vida
Tango
Tango originated in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Carlos Gardel, Adios Muchachos
Astor Piazzolla, Adios Nonino (BBC live 1989)
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