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2. Yerba Buena (band) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yerba_Buena_(band)

   Yerba Buena was a Latin fusion band. The group, active between 2003 and 2009, was founded by Venezuelan musician and producer Andres Levin.. Yerba Buena's music (as described by Razor & Tie, the band's record label) is a blend of Latin music (Cuban rumba, Colombian cumbia, Pan-Caribbean Soca, and Cuban Boogaloo) with hip-hop, Motown, soul, Afrobeat, and a dash of Middle Eastern themes.

3. Andres Levin - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andres_Levin

   Together with Diamantes, Levin formed the band Yerba Buena. Before Yerba Buena, Levin had worked in several disparate genres, including R&B, soul, and Latin. Levin said that the same year the band was founded, he had been in Nigeria, Cuba, and Bahia... [and] those influences combined to form the Yerba Buena sound."

4. Guajira (TV series) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guajira_(TV_series)

   Guajira [ɡwaˈxiɾa] is a Colombian telenovela produced by RCN Televisión in 1996. This is a TV adaptation of "Torrecillas", a novel written by Myriam de Lourdes ...

5. Cucu Diamantes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cucu_Diamantes

   Together with Andres Levin, Diamantes founded the band Yerba Buena.The band's debut, President Alien, was nominated for a 2004 Grammy.Yerba Buena has received praise as one of New York's most influential Latin Fusion bands of all time.

6. Clinopodium douglasii - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clinopodium_douglasii

   Clinopodium douglasii, (synonym Micromeria douglasii), [4] yerba buena, [5] or Oregon tea [6] is a rambling aromatic herb of western and northwestern North America, ranging from British Columbia southwards to Southern California and from the Pacific coast eastwards to western Montana.

7. Guajira (music) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guajira_(music)

   Guajira [ɡwaˈxi.ɾa] is a music genre derived from the punto cubano.According to some specialists, [1] the punto cubano was known in Spain since the 18th century, where it was called "punto de La Habana", and by the second half of the 19th century it was adopted by the incipient Spanish Flamenco style, which included it within its "palos" with the name of guajira. [2]