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As published by the American magazine Rolling Stone, in his Top 50 Latin Pop songs, five Colombians interpret lyrics that have lasted over time for their innovations of this musical genre
The popular magazine compiled the best songs of the last 70 years where it included Carlos Vives, Juanes, Shakira, Bomba Estéreo and J. Balvin.
The first is Carlos Vives in box 25 by The Cold Drop & # 39; followed by Juanes located at position 33 by his song [19659006] & quot; To God i ask & # 39; then Shakira in position 41 with 'The hip does not lie'; the place 42 lo Bomba Estéreo by & # 39; Fuego & # 39; and, finally, in the post 48, J Balvin [19] 459004] by "Ginza".
El Espectador reported that "the magazine considers that Latin pop is an ever-evolving genre, which has been influenced by the traditions, migrations and innovations of the singers of this musical genre Some of the most famous Latin pop songs have survived military dictatorships, wars, famines and natural disasters, and are still held despite the tendencies of the past. "
Similarly, Rolling Stone considers that Latin pop had a great influence on Europe, Asia and United States where perhaps they never imagined ring.
There are the ten exceptional songs of Latin America since 1950, by Stone to roll:
1 .- Benny Moré "Pretty and tasty " (1951)
2.- Ritchie Valens" The Bamba "(1958)
3.- Sergio Mendes and Brasil & # 39; 66 , "Mas Que Nada" (1966)
4.- Santana, "Oye Como Va" (1970)
5.- Hector Lavoe, "El Periódico de Ayer "(1976)
6.- Rubén Blades and Willie Colón," Plástico "(1978)
7.- Los Fabulosos Cadillacs," Matador "(1983) )
8.- Juan Gabriel, "Querida" (1984)
9.- Rocío Dúrcal, "Eternal love" (1984)
10.- Daniela Romo, "I'm not asking you for the moon" (1984)
You might be interested ssé: Mike Bahía A success in Ecuador!
Jose
Ma. Gabriela Garofalo – Colombia.com
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