You know in the 90s there were this Salsa (yeah salsa!) Group called La Orquesta de la Luz (Orchestra of the Light) All japanese, lead singer female her spanish pronuntiation flawless. They were very popular in Latin America and the music was really good.
Generally speaking, the Japanese have far easier time pronouncing Italian and Spanish words than, say, English or French because of the similar phonetics.
@TiramisuHappy Thank you for adding this information. I had no idea there might be such similarities between the sounds made in these different languages. Very interesting! ~Kurt :-)
The huge difference is the pronunciation of vowels.
We (I am italian) pronounce vowels as "pure", "simple" sounds...in english for example, if u think about it, some vowels actually are formed of 2 sounds...
@willi211191 Wow! I am so happy to hear from a native Spanish speaker that he did so well. If I have a chance you can be sure I will communicate your comment to him. My hope to to somehow get this video URL to the bands so they can view and (if possible) read everyone's comments. Thanks again for such valuable and appreciated input! ~Kurt :-)
OMG! that's was one of my favorite song when i was growing up! He is good, he's spanish is ok too. wooohooo i dont why people arent dancing yeah! para bailar la bamba se necesita una poca de gracia!
@Andynaruto61 It sounds kind of like a combined r and l whenever I here it like they dont have the back or the front of their tongues touching the top of the mouth, more like the middle.
You know in the 90s there were this Salsa (yeah salsa!) Group called La Orquesta de la Luz (Orchestra of the Light) All japanese, lead singer female her spanish pronuntiation flawless. They were very popular in Latin America and the music was really good.
Sukiobi 1 year ago
@Sukiobi La Orquesta de la Luz sounds like a great band. I may try to find them on YouTube. Thanks for the tip. ~Kurt :-)
softypapa 1 year ago
Comment removed
Sukiobi 1 year ago
He did good, But still it would have been funny to hear "Ra-Ra-Ra-Bamba" ;-)
TommyTurntables1 1 year ago
wow, they rocked that song!
lordpoee 1 year ago
Wow, he is saying the words perfectly, with the accents and everything, they did a great job with it!
ChrisXDumbass 1 year ago
awesome^^
zilzila007 1 year ago
i used to sing the song 'la bamba' when i was in the philippines.. aawwww!
trebornoican 1 year ago
@trebornoican It's such a great song! Have a great day my friend! ~Kurt :-)
softypapa 1 year ago
that would be crazy if spanish music would become big in japan.
gravityman000 1 year ago
they are pretty good. and the crowd was really into it too!
ozzy78 1 year ago
@ozzy78 This crowd was especially great. Jim told me that most of the guys at that front table were musicians. ~Kurt :-)
softypapa 1 year ago
wow this is interesting " Japan La Bamba" sounds really good
Kenpachizeraki56 1 year ago
I'm glad they don't wear mariachi outfits while singing that. :)
pestr999 1 year ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Ra ra ra ra ra bombwa.
xiKUDx 1 year ago
Generally speaking, the Japanese have far easier time pronouncing Italian and Spanish words than, say, English or French because of the similar phonetics.
"Una poca de gracia..
Ay, arriba arriba
Yo no soy marinero, soy capitan
Soy capitan, soy capitan..."
Yeah, 簡単すぎる (WAY too easy!!) ; P
TiramisuHappy 1 year ago 14
@TiramisuHappy Thank you for adding this information. I had no idea there might be such similarities between the sounds made in these different languages. Very interesting! ~Kurt :-)
softypapa 1 year ago
@softypapa
The huge difference is the pronunciation of vowels.
We (I am italian) pronounce vowels as "pure", "simple" sounds...in english for example, if u think about it, some vowels actually are formed of 2 sounds...
Dunno if I made sense ^_^
Tirabaralla 1 year ago
@TiramisuHappy
very true!
he sang it almost perfectly! Bien Hecho! Well done!
but yeah, we spanish speakers also have it easier to pronounce japanese words because of the reason you obviously gave
regards from Chile! =)
willi211191 1 year ago 5
@willi211191 Wow! I am so happy to hear from a native Spanish speaker that he did so well. If I have a chance you can be sure I will communicate your comment to him. My hope to to somehow get this video URL to the bands so they can view and (if possible) read everyone's comments. Thanks again for such valuable and appreciated input! ~Kurt :-)
softypapa 1 year ago
¿Fiesta Español?
AndreR241 1 year ago
@AndreR241 Viva la fiesta! ~Kurt :-)
softypapa 1 year ago
@AndreR241 nope, La Bamba is from Mexico
heinrichguzmann 11 months ago
@heinrichguzmann Oh, thanks for correcting me!
AndreR241 11 months ago
OMG! that's was one of my favorite song when i was growing up! He is good, he's spanish is ok too. wooohooo i dont why people arent dancing yeah! para bailar la bamba se necesita una poca de gracia!
Sukiobi 1 year ago 9
@Sukiobi That would have been cool if people had danced. The tight quarters would have made things very personal! ~Kurt :-)
softypapa 1 year ago
Well, the L sound is right, but the Japanese can't pronounce the letter "R" also can they? Like for example the anime of One Piece (Real good).
The main character is named Ruffy, but with subtitles and such, it's Luffy.
Also it sounds like Luffy when they say it. Are they anymore stuff like that in Japan?
Andynaruto61 1 year ago
@Andynaruto61 It sounds kind of like a combined r and l whenever I here it like they dont have the back or the front of their tongues touching the top of the mouth, more like the middle.
dravarian26 1 year ago
@Andynaruto61 they can pronounce the letter r the proof? they can say rei, but they probably can't roll the r
MelbShaw 1 year ago
Interesting, first time I've seen Spanish being sung in Japan.
elsamuraiguapo 1 year ago
@elsamuraiguapo Me too! I was delighted when I heard that opening riff! ~Kurt :-)
softypapa 1 year ago
Comment removed
elsamuraiguapo 1 year ago
First! These guys were really fun.
fulcher33 1 year ago