Added: 4 years ago
From: briansredd
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  • nice music keep up

  • well i see almost all your vid but i dont really know all english but i really like this one lol i like it

  • hey bryan.. ur missing a BIG GENRE HERE.. "SONIDERA"..(similar to cumbia} lot of chilangos love this type.. listen to it.. one of my fav. is "grupo Kual". compare cumbia with sonidera.

  • hey man how are you. Good music. you cant go wrong with any of this type. I am a dj as well. Any tips for a mexican to dj at white people parties LMAO. Shout outs for you buddy

  • i know this is an old vid but its great!! if you ever need help with regional mexican let me know and i'll send you a list of the top 30 of each style!

  • i need to get good at this pretty much... is good to be good at every genera

  • sorry 4 the horrible spelling it just didnt fit in the comment box but anyways check out punta music man its really awsome and women love to shake to that..hers a good one mi tradicion by Kazzabe...for regional mexican maybe sumthing like La Peinada by chuy lizarraga, Tamarido by Voces del rancho, Alacranes musical or el sonidito...grupo kual, jorge meza, sonora dinamita, socios del ritmo for cumbia...oro solido is the shit for merengue and check out kuliquitaka by tono rosario its also fire

  • u've got much to learn brian, sum of the songs u played are ok but sum are very played out and theres no shame in going back to sum classics like joe arroyo or oscar de leon, u've also got to consider what region the crowd is from because sum music is only accepted in certain regions like people from mexico generally dont like to bachata and in sum parts not even salsa like durango or guadalajara, the music you just played is more for central american or puertorican peeps, not bad tho just a tip

  • @sinner24 Well this IS a 3 year old video.....

  • @briansredd Great vid either way. You're very well versed...more than I thought. You've done a lot of homework in musica en espanol, but I'm sure its a work in progress still. What you've done is almost like a mexican dj trying to learn all the old german hits and the new ones too! Thanks for posting...even 3 years ago...lol.

  • Your spanish is horrible but your on the mark with the Music selection...Heres some phonetics..."Selli ahh Cruize"... Cumbia originated in Colombia... Sonora Dinamita is Classic and a guaranteed hit...Frank Reyes, Monchy Y Alexandra, Aventur are also good bachata sources...

  • OMG you are insulting my culture and language please take a course on Latino Music, and you disgrace Celia Cruz! Good Luck, and Mexicans are not the only people who listen to cumbia.

  • @zoonygirl Colombians and Argentinians too.

  • THE CUMBIA SOUNDS LIKE YOUR RIDING A HORSE LMAO

    good spanish

  • TRY SPEAK SPANISH BUENA MUSICA .

  • Brian man this is great  man LMAO !!

  • guerros lol your funny

  • No entendi!!

    :S

  • THATS NOT BACHATA THATS CACA LMAO !!

  • LMAO SHE LOOKS LIKE A MAN !!!!

  • THAT CUMBIA IS A MUST IN MY PARTIES !!

  • hey brian dj adrian here as a dj that plays alot of latin events there is a new trend called colombian cumbias a new trend that i have been playing alot of lately

  • haa I just commented about this on one of the videos right before this one, glad to see this vid!

  • Hey Brian, the track of Celia Cruz it's actually a cumbia. The way you can tell is the cow bell. Now the Jerry Rivera is in fact a salsa.

  • hmm well everyone always does Salsa to that song at every club I've ever heard it played at.

    Is there such thing as a Puerto Rican Cumbia? I think the missus would argue with you on that one.. HA! (my lady is from Puerto Rico)

  • Hey Brian. No, there is not such a thing as PR cumbia, but it doesn't mean they cannot play it thought. And, by the way, Celia Cruz is not puerto rican. No disrespect to your Missus (as you said) but I know because I play latin percussion.

    Ps, I am a SSL user as well. Take care.

  • @briansredd It's not salsa my friend. You can tell by the cow bell's beat.

  • im latin and i have to admit you these songs are the best!! you really do know your stuff

  • oh wait...about 2 weeks after we left...oops.

  • you may not see this for a while...since it's an old post.(actually the day we left)

    Me & Iza are digging this...she says..."hey mom-Brian has the same music that we do!" How cute is that? Miss you.

  • Aww miss you too, babes. We're going to have to catch up soon. There's LOADS going on at the moment I want to tell you about :)

  • hey brian let me tell you some good spanish bands that sing cumbia theres grupo pesadilla,sabor kolombia,grupo kual,puro movimiento dj, theres tons more but these bands are the best that play cumbia.!!

  • Hahahaha this is funny brian i gatta get u down her for my son's party

  • Vayan a ver la cumbia de SERGE GAUYA El Pipirucho esta bien buena, para mezclarla, A que si!!!

  • that women is dead cecila cruz..rip don't make fun of dead ppl..not cool mi gringo..lol

  • Oh Isabella, I wasn't making fun of her. I was just trying to discribe her. Don't go acting like it's not true either, HA!

    Thanks for watching :)

  • I was drunk last night so WTF you talking about..LOL-

    adios-

    Iza

    yes ur spanish is "Ca-ca" lol-

  • One little help on genders.

    You have salsa, son Cubano, cha-cha-cha, merengue, mambo, bachata but in Portugal in clubs you have a fantastic new gender its KIZOMBA, its African music.

    Im gonna make a mix for you.

    Cya and Brian great jooooob you are making.

    cya.

  • HAHAHAHA your a funny guy man.

    Great Video :)

  • Props from a Mexican, you hit the basics. And BTW these are tracks that are very popular with all hispanics here in the US. If you were in Mexico, half of those tracks will not be very popular. It's more of a US thing.

  • Thanks Caco. The Mexican music thing is all a bit of a mystery to me. Hopefully I can hook up with a Mexican DJ who can teach me the basics. Thanks for watching!

  • pssss im not a dj but i know a lot about mexican music i kinda dj at family partys. ohh yeah and i have all those songs and all of them make people dance.

    Robert

  • this is true I am Salvadorian and most parties that I play is for salvadorians

    one time I got a Mexican gig them I starting to play some salsa and the owner came over and toldme to stop playing that type of music

    or he was going to kick my butt

    that is the reason I never play for Mexicans

    their taste is diferent them every body else

  • I live in LA and I am Mexican, born and raised down there. I pretty much dig all these tracks and will get down to them at a club. However, most of my fresa friends back home would sooner die than be caught enjoying such music. The music played back in Mexico is really more of a European flavor these days. Salsa is pretty much non-existent down there, except for some regions.

  • From what I've gathered and observed, American Latinos (or Latinos raised here) can pretty much Get Down with all of it. The music gets a little more specialized when you actually go to a Latino country or commonwelth.

  • I love latino music.Thats what got me started,my grandparents(from chile) used to lay all these old records and I always loved how they made anyone at least tap their feet.Thanks for the flash backs Brian

  • Muy Bueno Brian :-)

  • Well then I'd check out some regional Hawaiian music. Don't Panic, you have a week. Be sure to have "The Hawaiian Wedding Song" by Elvis! They'll love that. You won't need spanish music for this event. Wrong language. HA! Hope this helps :)

  • Don Ho would be awesome as well.

  • Marc Anthony has some very nice English & Spanish slow songs that have a bit of a romantic island feel. Sorry, just keep coming up with things that may help

  • First, you need to know where these people are from. "Tropical" can mean a lot of things from Salsa to Reggae to Soca to Calypso. I'm not keen at all with Calypso and Soca (I have one of thoes on 8/3 and they are providing the music)

  • Beat mixing Cumbias, Merenge and Mexican/Latin songs are a lot of fun. Check out my video response of an ALL SPANISH event that DJ TIME handled. Cheers Brian!

  • Great video Brian!

  • No Spanish Freestyle? :P

  • lol good job explaining it to the "crackers"

    i live in arizona and latino music is very popular (especially at my school)

    i can say suavemente is the most requested mexican song.

    i love rompe though.. more rap though :]

    pitbul does alot of latino rap stuff for the younger kids

  • Just an FYI dnbpip-

    -Suavemente is not Mexican, it's merengue sung by Elvis Crespo who is Puerto Rican.

  • excuse me :p

    lol

  • In his defence, Many Mexicans dig Salsa. It's a bit like how I'm American and I dig Euro Top 40.

  • i only know the term crackers because you told me lol.Ill stick with the shakera Song.Honastley i dont have any of these songs at.Verry interesting vid bri.

  • Very helpful.  Thank you!

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