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Aracena broadcast popular bachata songs produced in the 60s and worked with bachateros to produce music. [11] Listeners regarded Bachata music as a variant of bolero since the term "bachata" still referred to impromptu parties. [10] Even though Bachata music began to spread, anti-bachata sentiment from Trujillo's rule continued into the 1960s.
"Bachata: A Social History of Dominican Popular Music". Hispanic American Historical Review. 78 (1): 144– 145. - Also at ProQuest; Reily, Suzel Ana (1997). "Bachata: A Social History of a Dominican Popular Music". Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute. 3 (2): 169– 170. doi:10.2307/3034382. JSTOR 3034382. - Also at Gale Group
The song peaked at number 4 on the Billboard Hot Latin Songs chart, at number 2 on the Billboard Tropical Airplay chart, and at number 1 on the Billboard Latin Rhythm Airplay charts. On April 23, 2009, the song was performed live as the opening act at the 2009 Latin Billboard Music Awards. The music video for the song was released on June 5, 2009.
Traditional bachata bands played son, merengue, and waltz in addition to bolero based songs. Over time, the influence of merengue began to be felt more in the style of bolero based bachata. The introduction of the güira, a merengue instrument, and merengue adapted guitar riffs and rhythmic sections marked the evolution of modern bachata. [1]
"Mayor Que Yo" (Blended Mix 1) – a slightly different beat with Don Omar and Zion chorus's. "Mayor Que Yo" (Blended Mix 2) – same as the first mix but with a different beat. "Mayor Que Yo" (Remix) – nearly identical to the promo version, but mixed with the blended mix. "Mayor Que Yo" (Video version) – the version used in the video.
Their marketing efforts included a $300,000 national TV advertising campaign for the U.S., including Puerto Rico, (consisting of 30 and 60 second spots) and a $17,000 video filmed in Miami. [1] This marketing campaign was the first time for such in a bachata group; prior to that all marketing had concentrated on compilation albums. [1]
He also won Bachata Artist of the year as well. [5] As of August 2023, the music video for the song has over 39 million views on YouTube. It was the main single for Rodriguez's eighteenth studio album, Escenas De Amor. The album was released in 2015 as Rodrigez's 25th overall album. [9]
At the time El Malo was released, the previous single by Aventura, Dile al Amor had dominated the charts in early 2010. El Malo was later re-released in mid-2010 where it peaked #2 on the Latin Tropical Airplay chart twice on July 10 and July 24 where the #1 position was being held off by Juan Luis Guerra's Bachata en Fukuoka. [3]