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This eight track package includes some of Marc Anthony biggest hits "Escapemonos" with Jennifer Lopez, "Valio La Pena" still getting increible airplay, "Ahora Quien, "Amigo" and many more
Ray Baretto's most remarkable work of virtuosity that opens with an exploding, continuous roll that lasts with accents, tones and a series of Afro-Cuban rhythms thrown in at surprising moments along the way. Originally released in 1973.
An album that blends their signature electro-cumbia sound with new influences, showcasing their international appeal. The album also explored different sounds, incorporating elements of pop and even EDM.
10th anniversary of Blow Up, the album - home to the hit single "Fuego - that launched Bomba Estereo into the international scene. Special colored vinyl LP reissue from Nacional Records.
The band’s most earnest album to date. When Deja invites us to the dancefloor, Bomba Estéreo ask that we proceed with a conscience. Activism and collective healing are at the heart of Deja. (Also features Lido Pimienta).
Argentinian neo-folklore producer and one of the pioneers of the new Latin electronic sound, Chancha Vía Circuito, showcases some of his best remixes for other artists over the last 11 years
This is the highly anticipated re-press of the much sought after and long unavailable sophomore album from South American producer Chancha Via Circuito who molds local South American rhythms into global artistry.
Manu travelled to various places around South and Central America and recorded these tracks as he travelled creating a pure work of art that reflects street culture and celebrates cultures of the world.
This influential release set the salsa world on fire! Known as one of the most popular salsa albums in the history of Latin music, Siembra includes the Blades masterpiece "Pedro Navaja," and classic hits "Buscando Guayaba" and "Pl stico."
The 1969 collaboration by salsa's legendary duo Willie Colón and Héctor Lavoe is a fantastic stew of a bold fusion of styles like son, guajira, bomba, guaguancó and more.
The first collab album between Willie Colón and Rubén Blades, released in 1977, is a record that catapulted Blades to fame, and changed the history of salsa music with social narratives about the struggles of urban Latinos.
The songs reflect the duo’s views on life’s reckless joys and profound tragedies, like the nostalgic remembrance of Lavoe’s grandmother’s hilarious sayings on “Abuelita” and the swinging “Barrunto” which describes heartbreak.
