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Grupo Yndio is a Mexican band from Hermosillo, Sonora founded in 1972, [1] by some of the members of the dissolute band Los Pulpos. The band is known for Spanish covers of English-language pop hits, but with a distinctive Grupero style.
La Noche is a Chilean cumbia band consisting of Gino Valerio, Alexis Morales, Ramiro Cruz, Sergio Taby Morales, Alexis Saldivar, Pablo Gato Martinez, Fernando Mambo Perez. Discography [ edit ]
Grupo Niche is a salsa group founded in 1978 in Cali, Colombia.It enjoyed great popularity throughout Latin America.It was founded by Jairo Varela and Alexis Lozano.Varela remained with the group throughout his life, serving as producer, director, songwriter, vocalist, and guiro player.
In Argentina, the song was released as "Quiero Ser Libre". [10] [11] The UK 3-inch CD single features "I Want to Break Free" (album version), "Machines" and "It's a Hard Life". In Germany, the 5-inch CD single contains "I Want to Break Free" and "It's a Hard Life", as well as the video of "I Want to Break Free". [10] [11]
Meanwhile, Ferri Llopis took a job as a jeweler, also working for his mother, who owned a supermarket. At age 16 he became a fan of the famous Chilean singer Antonio Prieto, whose song, "La Novia" ("The Bride"), had become a number one hit in Spain. Bravo and his friends formed a band, "Los Hispánicos", and made a cover recording of "La Novia ...
"La Noche" (translation "the night") is a salsa song written and performed by the Colombian singer Joe Arroyo. [1] Billboard called it a "groundbreaking song" that made Arroyo "a groundbreaking force in Colombian salsa."
Libertango was the backing music in the Tarot advert for Volvo's S60 compact executive saloon. [7] The music was used in the Roman Polanski movie Frantic (1988), [8] [9] and was one of two pieces from Piazzolla that made up the entire soundtrack of Jacques Rivette's film Le Pont du Nord (1981). [10] [11] [12]
This article includes an overview of the major events and trends in Latin music in the 1970s, namely in Ibero-America (including Spain and Portugal). This includes recordings, festivals, award ceremonies, births and deaths of Latin music artists, and the rise and fall of various subgenres in Latin music from 1970 to 1979.