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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" is a song by Lou Bega. It was the first single from his third album Lounatic . The song features background vocals by the Ukrainian girl group Alibi .
Monchy & Alexandra were a bachata musical group from the Dominican Republic.They sang together as a duo beginning in 1998. Their first big hit was "Hoja en Blanco (song)", which they released in 1999.
Domingo Antonio Santos Muñoz (born May 5, 1967), known professionally as Antony Santos, is a Dominican musician and singer. One of the top-selling bachata artists of all time, he is known as one of the pioneers of modern bachata in the early 1990s, with his role in redefining the genre to include romantic lyrics, poppy guitar licks, and implementation of new instruments, such as the piano and ...
Generation Next marked the start of a new generation in the genre of bachata, as the group mixed bachata with other genres like hip hop and R&B. [3] This album included six songs from Trampa de Amor, their original first album during their time as Los Tinellers. These six songs were modernized for Generation Next.
His influential musicians include Michael Jackson, Lauryn Hill, Juan Luis Guerra and Héctor Lavoe, which helped combined the mixture of R&B and bachata found on "Tengo Un Amor". [8] According to Billboard , the original version of the song is a "straightforward bachata song while the remix with R.K.M & Ken-Y , known then as Rakim & Ken-Y ...
"La Fama" is a mid-tempo bachata track with electropop influences. [12] In a statement for Rolling Stone, Rosalía noted that she "wanted to write, in my own way, a bachata with a little story around ambition. The challenge was also to compose a bachata song without using a guitar, which was able by chopping my voice.
Ferreira entered onto the bachata scene in 1997 with his debut album, Me Liberé. The album won the prestigious Dominican music award, the Cassandra. Three years later his second album, El Triste, won the award for him for a second time. [2] Ferreira became the first bachatero to perform at the Festival de Presidente. [2]