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    • Suzy Exposito
    • Benny Moré, “Bonito y Sabroso” (1951) “Bonito y Sabroso,” the most dynamic of the songs recorded by Cuban mambo masters Pérez Prado and Benny Moré, serves as a guidepost to the genre’s Golden Age.
    • Ritchie Valens “La Bamba” (1958) There’s a lot of history packed in this two-minute song: “La Bamba” is a traditional Mexican wedding song, performed in the regional son jarocho musical style of Veracruz.
    • Sergio Mendes and Brasil ’66, “Mas Que Nada” (1966) Bandleader Sérgio Mendes, the godfather of bossa nova, was Brazil’s most celebrated artist in the Sixties.
    • Santana, “Oye Como Va” (1970) Originally written as a breezy Latin jazz cut by mambo legend Tito Puente in 1963, “Oye Como Va” saw then-rising rock act Santana create a new dimension in the burgeoning Latin rock sound.
    • Manu Chao, “Me Gustas Tú" (2001) Few other feel-good songs are as whimsical as “Me Gustas Tú.” Solely crafted by Manu Chao, a French singer of Spanish descent, the song’s charm lies in the fusion of cultures and genres, and its bohemian flair.
    • Rosalía, “Malamente" (2018) 2018’s forward-thinking “Malamente” introduced Rosalía to the world, a then-budding and brilliant Barcelona star, who would eventually become one of the most compelling flamenco-pop experimentalists on the global Latin music map.
    • Alejandro Sanz, "No Es Lo Mismo" (2003) Alejandro Sanz has long sought to give depth and complexity to pop music. Released in 2003, “No es lo Mismo” showcases his musical mastery.
    • Camilo, "Vida de Rico" (2020) With the first single from his second studio album, Mis Manos, Camilo made it clear that his initial success was no accident.
    • Bad Bunny, "Yonaguni" A mix of vulnerable emo lyrics and chill reggaetón beats brings “Yonaguni” to life giving the Puerto Rican superstar a newly alternative, perreo sound.
    • C. Tangana, "Tu Me Dejaste de Querer" One of the most experimental artists around, C. Tangana is impossible to box in one genre. In El Madrileño, he combines contemporary pop with tradition and folklore.
    • Calibre 50, “A La Antiguita" Calibre 50’s “A La Antiguita (Like the Old Days)” is an ode to the type of romance that, nowadays, is far from common: Chivalry at its peak, with “serenades, kisses, flowers and letters,” as Eden Muñoz (who has “lots of love to spare”) sings.
    • Camilo, "Vida de Rico" Armed with a ukulele, a wistful voice and lyrics that are innocent but oh so clever (“I can’t give you a dime, but I can give you a thousand kisses/ I have little to take you out with, but slow dancing is free”), Colombia’s Camilo changed the sound of Latin pop, making what could be considered corny sound cool.
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  2. Dec 15, 2020 · These are the 22 best songs of 2020 by Latinx artists. Listen to selections from this list on our Spotify playlist and Apple Music playlist. Check out all of Pitchfork’s 2020 wrap-up coverage...

    • Pitchfork
  3. Dec 14, 2023 · From record-breaking corridos tumbados to indie gems, De Los cultural columnist Suzy Exposito compiles the 20 best Latin songs of 2023.

    • Suzy Exposito
  4. Apr 30, 2024 · 30. Jennifer Lopez - 'Waiting for Tonight' (1999) Jennifer Lopez is known for creating catchy pop hits. 'Waiting for Tonight' is arguably one of her best. Follow us and access great exclusive ...

  5. Sep 15, 2020 · 1. “A Dios le Pido” – Juanes. Writer: Juanes. In 2002, inspired by the guasca sounds of his native Medellin, the Colombian rocker with a heart of gold infused folk into Spanish pop/rock, and...

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