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Bachata is a genre of music that originated in the Dominican Republic in the 20th century. It contains elements of European (mainly Spanish music), indigenous Taino and African musical elements, representing the cultural diversity of the Dominican population. [1]
"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
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]
Romeo Santos: King of Bachata is a 2021 documentary film directed by Devin Amar and Charles Todd. It's about the history of bachata and bachata star Romeo Santos 's journey to MetLife Stadium . It first premiered on Pay-Per-View on June 25, 2021, along with Utopía Live from MetLife Stadium concert film . [ 1 ]
The group was integral to the evolution of bachata music and are the pioneers of the modern bachata ... The music video for the Bachata version was released on July ...
"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.
Bachatón (also known as bachateo) is a fusion genre of reggaeton from Panama and Puerto Rico [1] [2] [3] as well as bachata from the Dominican Republic. Bachaton combines bachata melodies and reggaeton style beats, lyrics, rapping, and disc jockeying. The word "bachatón" is a portmanteau of "bachata" and "reggaeton". "Bachatón" was coined ...
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 ]