The 6 most popular Latino dance styles in the world
For the most part, Latin rhythms are considered an ODA to sensuality. The cadence of its movements makes the blood turn on the sound of the melodies. That is why it is not surprising that several of these dance styles have been popularized around the world. Here we invite you to move the feet to the LATIN MUSIC.
For the most part, Latin rhythms are considered an ODA to sensuality. The cadence of its movements makes the blood turn on the sound of the melodies. That is why it is not surprising that several of these dance styles have been popularized around the world. Here we invite you to move the feet to the LATIN MUSIC.
Tango (Argentina)
This dance and music born in the humble areas of the Río de la Plata in Argentina was globalized in the 20s. The letters of tango speak of emotions, sorrows, love and passions, from there its interpretive intensity.
Salsa (Cuba / United States)
The sauce is the result of a mix of rhythms based on Cuban music that developed in the Latin neighborhoods of New York, in the United States. At the end of the 60s, the rise of this genre began and dance that today comes to everyone, even in Japan! But encouragement, if you are Hispanic, runs you through the veins!
Merengue (Dominican Republic)
It is perhaps one of the simplest of dancing on this list, because only two steps are used. Santo Domingo is his crib and in the 30s he was considered the musical genre of the nation. The evolution of the rhythm reached its summit in the 80's when great interpreters like Johnny Ventura and Wilfrido Vargas accompanied his songs from a showing show in Tarmia. Choreographies and striking clothes characterize their staging.
Bachata (Dominican Republic)
At first it was considered as a vulgar music. Its origin in the poor urban neighborhoods of the Dominican Republic limited their arrival in other social spheres. However, those letters that talked about the lack of guitars, Güira and Bongo conquered their country and pierced the borders, and singers like Juan Luis Guerra brought the genre to the top.
Lambada (Brazil)
There was no radial station or television program that did not transmit the theme "Gluting SE FOI" at the end of the 80s and early 90s. The song of the Kaoma group was versioned, listened to and danced by millions of people in the world. It was just as Lambada went from being known at his native Brazil to popularly popular.
Regueer (Puerto Rico / Panama)
It is the dance and rhythm that is fashionable, and but ask about any mortal if he has not moved his body to the rhythm of "slow", by Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee. This genre that mixes reggae and hip-hop, among others, was born in Puerto Rico and Panama. The lyrics of their songs and the dance are hated and loved by many.