So, Living in Florida I can easily involuntary hear Latin music everywhere from stores to bars, nightclubs even on the streets blasting from cars or sidewalks speakers, I'm curious if this is that common in all The U.S.
Basically, the question
I just was wondering, Why Latin in Latin America Brazilian music is not heard. I know about the language barrier but It's just that or you think there are more reasons. A moment ago I was checking out some Brazilian music playlist on Spotify and their music is good. So why is not popular outside?
I know Brasil is very isolated in music. But are other things to think about?
I would like to know if there is any particular artist or genre that is popular
Hello everyone, I am a 22-year-old guy who unfortunately stopped playing the trumpet for a few years now, for many reasons, but inside my passion didn't stopped.
Recently, I've decided to pick myself back up, and started playing again. Hopefully, I haven't lost too much. But now, I really want to learn what I love and what I've always dreamt of, which is latin music (many artists and especially everything produced by Fania records).
The problem is that I don't know where to begin, and with what.
I've been looking for scores, methods, but found nothing. I know listening to players and focusing on their style really helps but I am not at an adequate level to fully understand and get the inspo (I can barely go to very high notes and of course I need a lot of practise).
So I am bit lost and would really appreciate any kind of recommendation, advices. I am really sorry if this type of question has already been answered but I am knew to this sub and didn't explore all the nooks and crannies.
Thanks a lot guys, take care
I'm a huge fan of songs like Bells of Notre Dame, and the rock version of One-Winged Angel.
Obviously this style of singing is incredibly common in classical music.
Does anybody have some other modern songs that utilize Latin singing/chanting?
Looking myself, I've managed to find a lot of metal that utilizes but not much else.
Oreggaeton.
Hoping to get some information for a project. Question for anyone who lived or grew up in Miami up until 86. What artists and/or songs were major hits in the Latin/Cuban community or Latin Radio in the 80s? Specifically up until 86. What Latin hits from the 70s remained wildly popular during the 80s in Miami? Any genre like salsa, merengue, latin jazz, son, rumba etc. Was bachata popular at all?
I play all of the percussion for salsa and merengue plus the piano, I don’t really need a bassist, I could use some brass, but more importantly I need vocals (I can’t sing). Dm me :)
https://voca.ro/1je9UyfhT07m
The first part oh yeah are done by like male chorus or a nand
But the speedier part is done by a female
Looking for a good bar/club where it’s predominantly Latin music… I’m talking bad bunny, maluma, Karol G, etc. Also would be great if they played some oldie Latin music like bachata, merengue, salsa, etc. Open to clubs were they just have Latin nights once a week also. Bonus points if they have drunk food restaurants/trucks nearby (chimis, yaroa, etc) Thanks in advance! Not for tonight btw… for my future weekends.
I'm want to hear latin more but I want it to be something that is actually good to listen too. Maybe something translated into latin or originally in latin.
Hello!
By latin I mean Central, South America and Caribbean music such as salsa, bachata, merengue etc. Doesnt matter if it’s in English or Spanish.
Edit: Latin jazz too
Hope this is okay to ask here it's driving me crazy! The new Disney movie Encanto has a song and beat I cannot get out of my head, and I want to find more music in that style. The song is "we don't talk about Bruno" and I can't figure out of it's flamenco, salsa, merengue, etc. Can you help suggest songs or a genre that match that music? Thanks!
