The Best of 90s Latin Dance Music

The Best of 90s Latin Dance Music is a blog that celebrates the best music of the 1990s.

Intro

What are the best 90s Latin dance songs? This is a tough question to answer, as there are so many great ones to choose from. However, we have put together a list of some of our favorites, which includes a mix of salsa, mambo, and cha-cha-cha tunes.

1. “Mambo No. 5” by Lou Bega
2. “Macarena” by Los Del Rio
3. “La Copa de la Vida” by Ricky Martin
4. “Bailamos” by Enrique Iglesias
5. “Oye Como Va” by Santana
6. “No Me Ames” by Jennifer Lopez & Marc Anthony
7. “I Like It Like That” by Tito Puente & The Latin Rhythm Orchestra
8. “(Un, Dos, Tres) Maria” by Ricky Martin
9. “Rhythm Is Gonna Get You” by Gloria Estefan & Miami Sound Machine
10. “Conga” by Gloria Estefan & Miami Sound Machine

Merengue

Merengue is a type of Latin American dance music that originated in the Dominican Republic. It is a lively, fast-paced style of music with a 2/4 time signature and a characteristic march-like rhythm. The name of the dance comes from the Spanish word for cake, “merengue”, which is also the name of a traditional Caribbean dessert made with egg whites and sugar.

Merengue became popular in the United States in the 1940s, when it was introduced by Dominican immigrants. The popularity of the dance continued to grow in the 1950s and 1960s, when it became a staple at Latina nightclubs and ballrooms across America. In recent years, merengue has undergone something of a revival, thanks to its incorporation into many different styles of electronic dance music.

Salsa

Salsa is a vinegar-based sauce that is popular in Spanish and Latin American cuisine. It is made from a variety of fruits and vegetables, including tomatoes, onions, garlic, peppers, and lime juice. Salsa can be either mild or spicy, depending on the ingredients used. It is often used as a dip for chips or as a condiment for tacos, burritos, and other Mexican dishes.

Salsa originated in the region of South America that is now known as Colombia. The word salsa means “sauce” in Spanish. The first written record of salsa was in the 16th century. At that time, it was simply a mixture of chopped onions, garlic, and chilies. Over time, the recipe for salsa has evolved to include different ingredients such as tomatoes, lime juice, andvinegar. Today, salsa is made in many different parts of the world and can be found in both traditional and modern recipes.

Bachata

Bachata is a genre of music that originated in the Dominican Republic in the early 1960s. The style is may also be referred to as Dominican bachata or simply bachata. It is a fusion of bolero, son, and cumbia, and is often played with guitars, percussion instruments, and horns. The lyrics often deal with themes of love, heartbreak, and nostalgia.

Bachata rose to popularity in the 1990s after being popularized by artists such as Juan Luis Guerra, Los Hermanos Rosario, and Aventura. The genre has since spread to other parts of Latin America and the world, becoming one of the most popular genres of Latin music.

Cumbia

Cumbia is a type of Latin dance that originated in Colombia. It is a mix of African and indigenous rhythms, and is known for its joyful, chaotic and festive style. Cumbia was traditionally danced in pairs, but nowadays it is often seen in large groups. The music is upbeat and infectious, making it perfect for dancing. Popular cumbia songs include “La Cumbia de Los Muertos” by Celso Piña, “La Cucaracha” byLos Locos del Ritmo, and “La Cumbia del Sol” by La Sonora Dinamita.

Conclusion

We hope you enjoyed our look at some of the best of 90s Latin dance music. While the genre has evolved significantly since then, the 90s were definitely a golden age for Latin dance music. If you’re looking for more great music from this era, be sure to check out our other lists of the best dance songs from the 90s.