Omg Joanna, the Llanera part was so freaking accurate 😂 But you forgot to add a mysterious part like "and I was drinking with my friends when suddenly a ghost appeared and gave us a glare stare" something like that 😂
Not to mention the dance: couples furiously clenching to each other while spinning and slamming the floor with their feet ... It's great though, musica llanera is the most overlooked genre
5:14 I'm Dominican, I totally know what you mean HAHAHAH it's the guitar. That's when you make "the guitar cry", and bachateros say things like "llora guitarra" (cry, guitar!)... I'm not saying it's a rule, but it's truly a pattern 😂
@@orquideaferoz445 ok buddy,us Mexicans and Brazilian people love it,my white girl friends love it,my Colombian neighbor loves it,my black teacher loves it and many other Latino countries like it not just Dominican and Puerto Ricans....the fact that you can't dance it,is something different.
If Colombia alone has about 1025 native and aproppriated musical genres , I just can't imagine all the tunes slaying all over the region. This is just absolutely great!
Yet all y’all do is dog and shit and make fun of your “COSTEÑOS” and call them Vulgar Colombians when their musical history is the most popular around the world and has the closest ties to Caribbean music which dominates the globe
Komnenit yeah Colombia is Latin, also Cumbia traveled all the way to Mexico they just don't use it in the same way, there's many Mexican singers that have some Cumbia songs like Selena
Ese instrumento en bachata es una guitarra preparada para que suene así. Si no está desafinada, no es bachata. Incluye merengue típico o perico ripiao: e.g. la cosquillita de Juan Luis Guerra. Pa' que goce'
esa chica es super ignorante en la cumbia argentina santafesina y en la chicha peruana tambien se usa la guitarra que llora ella no sabe nada de musica latina
Es un hecho. Los argentinos no sabemos bailar. Hay excepciones, claramente, pero básta con ir a un "boliche" (una disco o como se diga en sus respectivos países). De 100 personas, hay 10 que bailan bien, unos 20 que "bailan" (o eso creen), unos 40 que se mueven de acá para allá, para no pasar vergüenza, 10 que saben que no saben, pero no les importa nada de nada y se mueven lo mas aparatosamente posible, y los 20 restantes, estamos en la barra, con una bebida en la mano, esperando que un milagro suceda.
@Gilmar Betancourt El Joropo es un ritmo regional de la Orinoquía Colombo-venezolana y en cuanto a la arepa es un alimento esencialmente indígena llámese arepas, tortillas o pan cazabe, así que mis queridos venezolanos no mamen.
Hugo F. Núñez nosotros decimos que la arepa y el joropo son de nosotros así como los colombianos dicen que son de ellos. Es una pelea pura joda aunque sabemos que la evidencia arqueológica e histórica no da una respuesta al origen en sí. Es como cuando los argentinos y uruguayos pelean de donde es el mate. Relax
Even when it came to Reggaetón she couldn't force herself to say it came from the Underground Movement that came from Puerto Rico. Like damn... and then said that she didn't know Merengue is Dominican? Seriously???
We do. New York-Ricans perfected it, but it's a long story and a short video, don't take it the wrong way... Also, her mom is Cuban so she is biased. Just as biased as she is about música llanera, arepas and tequeños... lol. Can you tell by that last part I'm Colombian? It's all good people, we Latinos gotta stick together and support each other.
Can't image someone that can barely speaks Spanish making anything good. lol. Kidding, they must be good at something? Oh yeah, bragging they're part of the U.S. ツ
Also because argentinians are mostly from Europe, I still dont get these latino stereotypes we are all supposed to look nativo and listen to rancheras o salsa , my dad is from El Salvador he listens to alot of rock and hip hop.
Not too long ago I spoke to a mexican living in la ciudad de mexico that was saying he mostly listens to punk rock and most of the punk he grew up listening to was either from the U.K o Espana.
@@GDino34 There’s a lot of rock bands from Mexico….Mexicans aren’t as easily defined. Mexicans listen to everything from mariachi to salsa, Banda , rock, pop, Reggaeton to Cumbia and hip hop
Oh yeah en Chile con los Prisioneros, Peru y Brasil creo que es casi lo mismo... las letras eran heavy as fuck y aún siguen permaneciendo como parte de lo que somos!!! By the way, amo Argentina 🇦🇷 🇵🇪!!!
Hola, me llamo Susie y soy Irlandesa. Tengo catorce años y estudio Español en el colegio. Me encanta español y estoy haciendo un proyecto sobre el musica latina 😊❤
You missed the vallenato, not that I like it but all vallenateros sing is about how their significant other cheated on them. Also, you should bring Luis Silva or Armando Martinez next time and do a contrapunteo 😂😂😂
The predominant themes of vallenato now are trash, its basically pop music and love. Topics can get vey weird like a song of a steamroller, songs of someone being a cow and another one a bull it can get weird
My mom is latina but I don't know a lot about the latin community and culture and your channel is so helpful and interesting and I love it! It's important for me to learn this stuff, I feel closer to my mom after learning what you teach me! Thank you!
Latin music sounds all the same? That's because they don't know Brazilian Music 🇧🇷! As a country of continental proportions, we are proud of having diverse genres, such as Sertanejo, Funk, Samba, Pagode, MBP (Brazilian Popular Music), Bossa Nova, Axé, Forró, Brega, Pop, Rock, Rap, Hip-hop, Gospel [...] We invite everyone to know more about Brazilian music. 😉
I know Samba.and Bossa.Nova. But we you know in Iberoamerica.we always liked brazilian music, the thing is that we listened to it but dont really know.the names.of.the diferent genres. Our fault maybe.we.should get the information to know more about.it and not just enjoy it.
We all know that moment in the party when you dancing merengue with your soul and the music changes and a salsa comes by you slowly get away for you dancing partner saying your going to drink something, and scape , but in the bottom is you head you are just dancing that song like you know what you doing while in the outside your just walking away saving eye contact and moving your feet simulating dancing
@@CS-ww3bsin modern bachata like the ones Romeo and Prince Royce do then yes they do use electric guitars, but in classical Bachata, they use acoustic guitars, instead.
i know that... should i say music with spanish language than ? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ what u want from me ? ... we speak a different language, that is what i was saying.
DCampusano1 - You're very right, and it's funny. I've read blogs about it: "are Brazilians latinos?" Pleazzzz. I'm Brazilian. My dad says Portuguese is a useless language, and that we'd be much better speaking Spanish because it only served to isolated us from the Latin America. In other words, we've been isolated because of the language barrier. Ok, that's an exaggeration, Portuguese is beautiful. But...true it hasn't helped. Only recently (internet? zumba?) we started to massively consume Latin music and culture. Hey, more power to us! But I promise you, we've always been proud of being part of Latin America. ..."se tu eres latino saca tu bandera..." (Gozadera, my favorite song) :)
I loved how you went directly to explained how Salsa is so good done and assemble, to vanish the stereotype that is only a dancing genre with a lot of steps, and with what better than with the best example ever! the songs of our Rubencito! The best part of it is that at the end, there is the protest feeling and the history telling in the lyrics, but still you can dance it! simply genious!
Romeo Santos is to Bachata what Taylor Swift is to Country music. Nor is he the most famous Bachatero. Anthony Santos, Frank Reyes, Juan Luis Guerra, Hector Acosta, Yoskar Sarante, Henry Santos, that’s real bachata. Please don’t fail Dominicans like that.
But he is more famous tho, from the others you mentioned the only one really famous is Juan Luis Guerra. Might not be the real thing, but Romeo is better known internationally
Latin music is by far one of my genres of music. Merengue, bachata and salsa are just amazing. The best concert that I have ever been to was when “El Gran Combo de Puerto Rico” came to Australia for their 50th anniversary. It was just so amazing. The music, the dancing, the atmosphere. So perfect. Willie Colon was good too but El Gran Combo were beyond amazing.
I dance on my high school’s salsa team, but we actually do a lot more than just salsa, and being a part of the culture for so long has actually got me listening to more than half of the styles you mentioned in this video! In short, I TOTALLY APPRECIATED AND LOVED THIS EPISODE SO THANK YOUUUUU!!!!! 😂❤️
La realidad es que la arepa existe desde antes de la colonia. Es más antigua que cualquier cosa llamada Colombia o Venezuela. No hay registros, ni se puede saber a ciencia cierta de dónde viene. Algunos arqueólogos lo asocian a la producción de maíz y pues en Colombia el maíz se siembra desde hace más o menos 3000 años. El maíz se empezó sembrar en América en el 9000 a.C. en el sur de México y de ahí se expandió a Centro- y Suramérica. Los que dicen que la arepa identifica más a los venezolanos: pues sí, porque ellos son super nacionalistas. Hay muchos que comparan la arepa venezolana con la colombiana y pues eso es muy difícil porque en ambos países hay muchas variedades y cada persona o local las hace muy diferentes: no se puede generalizar. En ambos países se comen rellenas, dulces, saladas, etc.
Confirmo que los argentinos no bailamos nada. Los japoneses bailan tango por nosotros. Solamente saltamos y cantamos. Incluso cuando hay solos de guitarra y no hay letra posible... cantamos igual
gabriel cedres Que hombre más honesto, se les perdona la falta de talento para bailar, el rocks de ustedes desde los 80 ah sido increíble, y es parte de mi vida así no sea Argentina
Hay mucha movida de tango en todas las ciudades del conurbano y en CABA, no es masivo claro porque no es facil, pero mucha gente baila tango asi como hay cada vez mas movida de salsa y bachata, son ritmos que requieren paciencia y clases y no se aprenden en la pista de un dia para el otro, por supuesto que no todos tienen tiempo para aprender, pero decir que nadie que no sea bailarin profesional no baile tango es un poco mucho, yo conosco personalmente a varias personas que no son profesionales y bailan tango muy bien.
Dije casi nadie. No me parece un poco mucho, no es un baile que la gente diga "che, nos juntamos a bailar tango?" en comparación con otros ritmos latinos. Que no se baile porque sea difícil (que lo es), o la razón que sea no le quita el peso cultural que tiene, en todo el mundo hay cosas por las que los países son conocidos que no son parte de la vida diaria de esa gente.
Ju Li, creo que se refiere al cuarteto de Córdoba, que es un tipo de música y vos te referís a "Un cuarteto en música es una agrupación de cuatro instrumentistas o intérpretes vocales"
You missed a lot girl, very important styles of Latin music: Trova Cubana, Vallenato Colombiano, Canto Nuevo Chileno, Bossa Nova and Samba from Brazil, Bolero. To that you can add all those different regional styles like: Norteno and Banda from Mexico, Candombe from Uruguay, etc etc
I love Candombe, Banda, Samba, Bossa Nova y Vallenato🥰🥰 tengo que escuchar del ritmo Cubano y Chileno que mencionaste. Gracias. A la verdad que son muchos más ritmos solo en Latinoamérica y si incluyes el Caribe muchos más, pero sé que Joanna no iba a poder mencionar tantos en un solo vídeo 🙂
@@clippersf how is it ignorant? You’re acting like she can make an hour long video of all of those other genres 🙄 grow up. She went over the most popular genres.
The Colombian🇨🇴 coasts (caribbean and pacific) have my favorite latinamerican music ¡Que música tan sabrosa!. In general, I like the Caribbean music from Latin America (salsa, merengue, bachata).
BRO HER MENTIONING ROMEO'S REAL NAME IS ANTHONY HAD ME ROLLING ON THE FLOOR! Also, just a moment of a appreciation for Romeo Santos because...he's Romeo Santos and honestly why would you need another reason?
Ok so I'm literally waiting for my flight to depart like literally inside the plane and I decide to watch Joanna's video and that English version of joropo just killed me so hard I have to ask for water to the flight attendant cause I couldn't stop laughing hahahahaha hahaha I'm still dead hahahahaha hahahaha it's so good omg!!!
would that instrument be the guira? because thats the only "weird" instrument in bachata. if its not that then maybe it the guitar?? actually maybe its the guitar. they make it sound like that
It's a guitar. The guira is like a comb running running through lil dots on a metal cylinder. If the guitar doesn't cry, is it even bachata tho? Lmao jks.
There's a greater connection between Veracruz and Venezuela. In Spanish colonial times, there was immense trade between Maracaibo and Veracruz, as there was between Cartagena, Colombia and Veracruz. There was tremendous cross-pollination of idioms, accents, foods, and musical styles. What also facilitated this cross-pollination was the fact that the majority of Spanish sailors were Andalusians, people with great love of percussive instruments, "zapateado", and guitar music from any type of guitar and harp.
Well, thats probably because Venezuela was the only South American Territory that was part of the Viceroyalty of New Spain (Mexico), so it has a lot of conexion with them. The rest of the spanish land in the Americas was agrupated in the Viceroyalty of Peru.
Hi J I'm gonna say something unrelated to the video but sorry, I have to say it cuzz ur originality! And fck I'll say it in Spanish cuz that's the f*ck I want. Querida Joanna en nombre de muchos de los que te vemos y te seguimos desde FLAMA por favor jamar permitas que un grupo de ceros hacia la derecha cambien tu originalidad, tus características, tu opinión o de que forma dices lo que te plazca decir, tu creatividad, tu espontaneidad, tu opinión. En fin, que lo que puedes y digas o como lo digas no lo fiscalise alguien más que tu. Ur truly good at what you do.
La Salsa no fue inventada en Colombia fue inventada en Nueva York en una comunidad de Cubanos siendo invadido por Boricuas y despues nombrado por un Dominicano. Tambien tiene fuerte influencias del Jazz de los Estados Unidos.
I think Huayno is very interesting. It is a genre born in the Andes and it mixes arp, pan flute, charango (some kind of guitar), quena and sometimes violin or accordion 😍
mi abuela solia escuchar un huayno, le gustaba tanto que llego a gustarme tambien.un dia le pregunte: abue, como se llama ese huayno que habla de flores? Me respondio: Habla de una matansa en donde policias asesinaron a 20 personas por reclamar sus derechos. Johana me recordó esa anécdota.
@@miazback me divirtió mucho este comentario. Todos crecimos escuchando canciones que pensábamos ingenuas y hay algunas que de verdad tienen unas historias de terror, como Pedro Navaja, jajajajajaaa
You're simply The Fucking Best ! Had so much fun... thank you to include Bossa Nova and Samba... so as u said last video about Brazil... sometimes we don't fit... we just made it happens ! Love u already... Chrix u r so funny as well
My favorite Latin music is cumbia. Listening to it and dancing to it is awesome. As for the most sexually explicit, that title goes the music you hear at a Baile Funk in Brazil. It goes to a whole 'nother level. Maybe Latin Trap comes in a close second.
I can't love this more because I hear 'Spanish music sounds the same' all the time! Big ups to your Ruben Blades conundrum. Cuando finalmente aprendi Español suficiente para entender la letra de canciones populares...woah man. It's a little troublesome...especially cuando te entra el ritmo de (insert genre here).
Actually la “música llanera” was created in “la gran colombia” era, which I think was between 1819 and 1840, so technically it was created in Colombia, but in spite of being created between Venezuela and Colombia, its roots stems from Spanish “Fandango”...which musical patterns are quite similar to traditional joropo.
I gotta say..I really enjoyed this video jaja you sure do know how to catch someones eyes and keep them entertain while at the same time be informative. thumbs up :)
FRITATAAAAAAA!!!! Auxilio, Joanna, estás bien locaaaaaa, te queremos! Yes, indeed, there's a ton of different music genres in Latin America, I personally don't like reggaeton (there's nothing reggae-ish in it), but some my favorites are vallenato and son jarocho; this last one is from the state of Veracruz, in the gulf of México, and, by the way, it includes an insaaaaane amount of harp parts/solos, I find it lovely, maybe you would like it! Y gracias por este video, siempre me haces reír muchísimo!!! :P
I'm so sorry but I must have to be disagree with you, cuz as a boy from Meta in Colombia "llanero" culture is also my culture, I grow up listening joropo, and dancing it, in my school I learnt who to play de maracas as part of my education, so you can't came a say that just is not our culture too, we have many things we share as the Arepa, and Llanera culture, I know is just for fun and I hope you are joking, but I just needed to express my opinion.
Joropo developed in los llanos and part of it belongs now to colombia, but this was the key to some other songs that reached even Margarita, that's why it's centered in venezuela, but yes, the culture of venezuelan Llanos is the same than colombian one, (in reallity we are all colombians, but 🤫shhhh xD)
I love anything from Puerto Rico we are the best when it comes to music are songs reach every where and you can't help yourself but to dance.🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷👍👍👍😁😁😁
![7 Tipos de Acentos en Ingles (7 Types of English Accents)- Joanna Rants [Eng CC]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n85ya9Q8YyI/mqdefault.jpg)
"... so Marc Anthony?" Hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahhahahahahahaha
I.... don’t like Mark Anthony
@@JoannaHausmann how dare you say that Joanna? Latino card revoked.. 🤣 🤬👎
@@JoannaHausmann I don't like him either and I'm Puerto Rican 😂🇵🇷🇵🇷
Omg why?
I like Marc Anthony music, but I thought the joke was hilarious 😂 😂😂😂
Fun fact: "Romeo" Santos had to name himself like that 'cause there's already a bachata singer named Anthony Santos, after whom he was named IRL
Ok I get that but his name is Anthony
Bianca Radtke Yes Anthony Santos one of the greatest bachata musicians😤👌🏽
El Mayimbe
Omg Joanna, the Llanera part was so freaking accurate 😂 But you forgot to add a mysterious part like "and I was drinking with my friends when suddenly a ghost appeared and gave us a glare stare" something like that 😂
SUPER ACCURATE THE LLANERA SINGING.
or a random event with some animal like "mercedes y el caiman"
Not to mention the dance: couples furiously clenching to each other while spinning and slamming the floor with their feet ... It's great though, musica llanera is the most overlooked genre
LMFAO a glare stare
If you think reggaetón is the most dirty style, you never heard brazilian funk
Definitely hasn't 😂 Brazilian funk talks straight about sex
I haven't heard it. Can you guys recommend some songs or artists?
@@OGTokyoroll dj guuga e MC pierre - helicóptero
@@davidejetski7811 thanks!
Ya'll got insta? 😂😊
CAN WE GET A PART 2 !!!
Bruhh my girl Joanna is freakin funny af
FRITTATA!!
Brunch meals are the best metaphores
Joanna Hausmann Just give me a omlete with cheese in the middle and im good
I know this as "Fortaia"
5:14 I'm Dominican, I totally know what you mean HAHAHAH it's the guitar. That's when you make "the guitar cry", and bachateros say things like "llora guitarra" (cry, guitar!)... I'm not saying it's a rule, but it's truly a pattern 😂
Hanely del Rosario omg so even the guitar is crying lol
Lol, that's correct !
Don’t nobody like those besides y’all tho lol
@@orquideaferoz445 ok buddy,us Mexicans and Brazilian people love it,my white girl friends love it,my Colombian neighbor loves it,my black teacher loves it and many other Latino countries like it not just Dominican and Puerto Ricans....the fact that you can't dance it,is something different.
not_ jairoo burned him
If Colombia alone has about 1025 native and aproppriated musical genres , I just can't imagine all the tunes slaying all over the region. This is just absolutely great!
Colombia is one of the most musically diverse places on Earth, I think it is thanks to our amazing cultural and ethnic diversity.
1025? 😮 Like what?
Colombia has amazing music :)
Yet all y’all do is dog and shit and make fun of your “COSTEÑOS” and call them Vulgar Colombians when their musical history is the most popular around the world and has the closest ties to Caribbean music which dominates the globe
Tango is the sexy soundtrack to your existential crisis. Yep. Pretty much.
I almost died listening Joanna sings joropo in English. It is exactly the way she explained it. Very, very funny.
😂😂
hola que tal, buenas tardes gente, yo soy argentino, no bailo un carajo y aguante el rock!
y que buen rock el de Argentina!!!
Hola, soy bralileña. Aguente el rock pra nós tambien!
(I have actually no idea what I'm saying. I tryed protunhol ksksksks)
Gracias totales. Aca en Chile tampoco bailamos, los imgrantes haitianos nos vuelan la raja baliando nuestra propia cueca.
Has de ser hincha de Riber para decir algo tan pecho frio
@@Altrantis LOL Ellos son los verdaderos chilenos al parecer
cumbia is missing, no matter where it's from, you can always dance to it
Cumbia is colombian
Komnenit yeah Colombia is Latin, also Cumbia traveled all the way to Mexico they just don't use it in the same way, there's many Mexican singers that have some Cumbia songs like Selena
Even in Argentina
@@Komnenit its huge in argentina mexico chile peru and most of latin america
@@WaitingForTnight
Cumbia has a lot of influence from various countrys
I prefer the peruvian one myself
It doesn't really have an owner per se
Ese instrumento en bachata es una guitarra preparada para que suene así. Si no está desafinada, no es bachata. Incluye merengue típico o perico ripiao: e.g. la cosquillita de Juan Luis Guerra. Pa' que goce'
Sii... y Romeo es "bachata pop"... hay que presentarle a Anthony Santos y a los bachateros de pueblo de RD (las bachatas viejas)
@Albita Jofili buen gusto (eso es una bachata refinada) pero no es la bachata típica
Pensé que era un bajo lol
Anthony Santos no es bachatero! La mayoría de sus canciones son merengues de cuerda y son malisimos.
esa chica es super ignorante en la cumbia argentina santafesina y en la chicha peruana tambien se usa la guitarra que llora ella no sabe nada de musica latina
"is by far the most sexual explicit music" darling have ever heard brazilian funk?
Have you heard Bad Bunny or Anuel As???
@@fathelph lmao brazilian funk is WAY more explicit than that
brzilian funk is just reggaeton in portuguese
sexual explicit musics- in English - modern rap (snoop dog and company),and dance hall/ in Portuguese - funk / in Spanish -reggaeton
wender oropeza no it’s not. it’s a completely different genre.
"ALL latin american music sounds the same to me" "I can't tell the difference"
Just. Stop. It.
Tipico response to Latin music .
I agree
I'm Colombian. My Indian husband always says this when I put on Latin American music, and it's just like... sigh...
😂 Tango and Merengue are quiet differnt.
I don’t know how it all sounds the same to them when there are clear differences
SHE MARRIED A COLOMBIAN!!!! 🇨🇴
She's VERY Venezuelan... xD
Y de Cali
Thank goodness,i thought she just married a random American white guy,not that there is anything wrong with it
She married a colombian, from Cali " la capital de la salsa" nonetheless. Lots and lots of salsa dancing.
It'd be great to watch them fight over arepas and joropo.
Es un hecho. Los argentinos no sabemos bailar. Hay excepciones, claramente, pero básta con ir a un "boliche" (una disco o como se diga en sus respectivos países). De 100 personas, hay 10 que bailan bien, unos 20 que "bailan" (o eso creen), unos 40 que se mueven de acá para allá, para no pasar vergüenza, 10 que saben que no saben, pero no les importa nada de nada y se mueven lo mas aparatosamente posible, y los 20 restantes, estamos en la barra, con una bebida en la mano, esperando que un milagro suceda.
Toty RZ En la telenovela Muñeca Brava sabían bailar.., lol😂
Pero bailan cumbia argentina! (todo lo convierten a ese ritmo y ése si lo saben bailar) jaja :D
Funny. lo mismo en Brasil. Solamente bailan musicas latinas, como samba y reggaton. (perdona mi terrible espanol)
probablemente seas del grupo que el menciono que sabe bailar
Amo tu sinceridad 😗
In Brazil there is something more explicit than Reggaetón.: Funk Carioca
En Brasil hay algo más explícito que Reggaetón: Funk Carioca
o engraçado é que quando misturaram os dois em piriguete saiu uma coisa ate que leve hahah
Eu tava procurando esse comentário hahahahaha e sobre piriguete: SIM, super levinho
vai malandra!
La mejor invención brasileña hecha música !!!! A M E I
É bem... nyeheheh
Well, there is nothing like Juan Luis Guerra when he says "I want to be a fish so I can get wet in your fishbowl"
🤣 and still that song is poetic
My favorite singer ever
ah yes, elegant euphemisms
The interaction between Joanna and Chris is everything 😂
"Porque Simón Díaz y la arepa son de nosotros, mijito." OMFG tuuuuuuuuuuquiiiiiii. Jajajajajajajajajaja. 'Masiao bueno este video.
@Gilmar Betancourt El Joropo es un ritmo regional de la Orinoquía Colombo-venezolana y en cuanto a la arepa es un alimento esencialmente indígena llámese arepas, tortillas o pan cazabe, así que mis queridos venezolanos no mamen.
es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arpa_llanera
Hugo F. Núñez nosotros decimos que la arepa y el joropo son de nosotros así como los colombianos dicen que son de ellos. Es una pelea pura joda aunque sabemos que la evidencia arqueológica e histórica no da una respuesta al origen en sí. Es como cuando los argentinos y uruguayos pelean de donde es el mate. Relax
i feel deeply ofended as an argentinian even though i can’t dance tango
Jajajajajaja
🤣🤣🤣
A mood 😂
Why muchacha why?
Soy peruana y bailo un carajo. Una vez me doble el tobillo tratando de bailar marinera.
Why does everyone ignore that Puerto Ricans had a huge hand in the development of salsa music?!!!!
Even when it came to Reggaetón she couldn't force herself to say it came from the Underground Movement that came from Puerto Rico. Like damn... and then said that she didn't know Merengue is Dominican? Seriously???
We do. New York-Ricans perfected it, but it's a long story and a short video, don't take it the wrong way... Also, her mom is Cuban so she is biased. Just as biased as she is about música llanera, arepas and tequeños... lol. Can you tell by that last part I'm Colombian? It's all good people, we Latinos gotta stick together and support each other.
Can't image someone that can barely speaks Spanish making anything good.
lol. Kidding, they must be good at something? Oh yeah, bragging they're part of the U.S. ツ
Yes and no. Cuban created the proto-salsa. It's was created in New York and went back to the islands
Y'all got Elvis Crespo and Hector Laboe, and Cuba had Celia Cruz
En argentina tenemos mucho aprecio rock porque muchas personas lo usaban para descargarse durante la dictadura militar
Also because argentinians are mostly from Europe, I still dont get these latino stereotypes we are all supposed to look nativo and listen to rancheras o salsa , my dad is from El Salvador he listens to alot of rock and hip hop.
Not too long ago I spoke to a mexican living in la ciudad de mexico that was saying he mostly listens to punk rock and most of the punk he grew up listening to was either from the U.K o Espana.
I listen to hip hop and various subgenres of latino music and dont even listen to much punk or metal anymore btw.
@@GDino34 There’s a lot of rock bands from Mexico….Mexicans aren’t as easily defined. Mexicans listen to everything from mariachi to salsa, Banda , rock, pop, Reggaeton to Cumbia and hip hop
Oh yeah en Chile con los Prisioneros, Peru y Brasil creo que es casi lo mismo... las letras eran heavy as fuck y aún siguen permaneciendo como parte de lo que somos!!! By the way, amo Argentina 🇦🇷 🇵🇪!!!
Hola, me llamo Susie y soy Irlandesa. Tengo catorce años y estudio Español en el colegio. Me encanta español y estoy haciendo un proyecto sobre el musica latina 😊❤
Oh from Ireland that's pretty cool. Just beware mean lyrics but there's very nice ones.
*la música
Saludos desde México
Hey! Fuerza y ánimos! Vos podés!
maybe dig into indigenous music that Joanna didn't cover. Love Irish folk btw :D
You missed the vallenato, not that I like it but all vallenateros sing is about how their significant other cheated on them. Also, you should bring Luis Silva or Armando Martinez next time and do a contrapunteo 😂😂😂
The predominant themes of vallenato now are trash, its basically pop music and love. Topics can get vey weird like a song of a steamroller, songs of someone being a cow and another one a bull it can get weird
En carne viva by Scarlett Linares issa bop
Acá en Monterrey el vallenato se escucha mucho solo que los malandros lo dieron una mal imagen
Don't forget VallenaTON
silvestre dangond is the best vallenatero
Now i want to dance "la rebelión" in my wedding 😂😂
You described "Pedro Navaja" perfectly! 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Loved that you mention Rock Nacional Argentino!!!
My mom is latina but I don't know a lot about the latin community and culture and your channel is so helpful and interesting and I love it! It's important for me to learn this stuff, I feel closer to my mom after learning what you teach me! Thank you!
Joanna, when are you gonna release your album?
OMG yes. :D
Oh God don't give ideas
2020? You will be the only person to buy an album
Latin music sounds all the same? That's because they don't know Brazilian Music 🇧🇷! As a country of continental proportions, we are proud of having diverse genres, such as Sertanejo, Funk, Samba, Pagode, MBP (Brazilian Popular Music), Bossa Nova, Axé, Forró, Brega, Pop, Rock, Rap, Hip-hop, Gospel [...]
We invite everyone to know more about Brazilian music. 😉
Only if you teach me Portuguese.
LesBethTaCioni kkk I'm not sure if this will be possible, but perhaps you can learn portuguese by listening music. 🎶
@@BrunoHenriqueDeOliveira Anythings possible. Any suggestions on who?
Guitarrada.. a coisa mais latina desse pais
I know Samba.and Bossa.Nova. But we you know in Iberoamerica.we always liked brazilian music, the thing is that we listened to it but dont really know.the names.of.the diferent genres. Our fault maybe.we.should get the information to know more about.it and not just enjoy it.
We all know that moment in the party when you dancing merengue with your soul and the music changes and a salsa comes by you slowly get away for you dancing partner saying your going to drink something, and scape , but in the bottom is you head you are just dancing that song like you know what you doing while in the outside your just walking away saving eye contact and moving your feet simulating dancing
nunca me habia sentido tan identificado
That instrument in bachata is typically an acoustic electric guitar with a light chorus effect on it
Umm what? I was quite sure it's an electric acoustic
@@CS-ww3bsin modern bachata like the ones Romeo and Prince Royce do then yes they do use electric guitars, but in classical Bachata, they use acoustic guitars, instead.
do a part 2 please and maybe incluid more brazilian styles
Up
Omg justing bieber version of despacito is really crap
Bonnie 0201 Glad I ain't the only one who thinks so..
And the original is not...because?
CAUSE IT'S KING DADDY DY and it just doesn't have justin bieber man@@MiguelPlata26
*Omg despacito is really crap
The original is as crap as Justin's version
I'm Cuban. So salsa will always be my favorite. But I can always get behind some Dominican merengue.
Andrew Otero The best of both worlds 🎵🤙
In the North of Brazil we Love latino music.. I think is because we are close to you guys..idk.
Love from Brazil for my latinos Friends ❤❤👏👏👏
Brazilians have a serious identity crisis. You guys can NEVER decide if you're Latino or not 😂
i know that... should i say music with spanish language than ? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
what u want from me ? ... we speak a different language, that is what i was saying.
look for Guitarrada on google... is from where i live.
and because the North of Brazil rocks!!!! :) But yes, we are latinos, c'mon
DCampusano1 - You're very right, and it's funny. I've read blogs about it: "are Brazilians latinos?" Pleazzzz.
I'm Brazilian. My dad says Portuguese is a useless language, and that we'd be much better speaking Spanish because it only served to isolated us from the Latin America. In other words, we've been isolated because of the language barrier. Ok, that's an exaggeration, Portuguese is beautiful. But...true it hasn't helped.
Only recently (internet? zumba?) we started to massively consume Latin music and culture.
Hey, more power to us! But I promise you, we've always been proud of being part of Latin America.
..."se tu eres latino saca tu bandera..." (Gozadera, my favorite song) :)
I loved how you went directly to explained how Salsa is so good done and assemble, to vanish the stereotype that is only a dancing genre with a lot of steps, and with what better than with the best example ever! the songs of our Rubencito! The best part of it is that at the end, there is the protest feeling and the history telling in the lyrics, but still you can dance it! simply genious!
You're so hilariously well-spoken!! Loved it
😂
Esto merece una segunda parte... 😊 we love our music
Soy Argentina, y sobre que no podemos bailar... Perdon, me distraje escuchando que nuestro rock es genial 😏😎
Delfi Alonso tienen a La Renga y por eso gracias
Pecho frio son los que dicen eso
Awante los wachiturros
De acordo. Rock argentino é maravilhoso. Amo muito. 😙
Jajajaja yo creo qué hay muchos buenos bailarines 💪🏻💃
Romeo Santos is to Bachata what Taylor Swift is to Country music. Nor is he the most famous Bachatero. Anthony Santos, Frank Reyes, Juan Luis Guerra, Hector Acosta, Yoskar Sarante, Henry Santos, that’s real bachata.
Please don’t fail Dominicans like that.
Juan Luis Guerra is my shit
But he is more famous tho, from the others you mentioned the only one really famous is Juan Luis Guerra. Might not be the real thing, but Romeo is better known internationally
Well I prefer Romeo Santos songs over most of them though.
You did forget Zacarías Ferreira!!
What about Prince Royce?
I just come to realize that the Encanto song, “We Don’t Talk about Bruno”, is llanera music.
Latin music is by far one of my genres of music. Merengue, bachata and salsa are just amazing.
The best concert that I have ever been to was when “El Gran Combo de Puerto Rico” came to Australia for their 50th anniversary. It was just so amazing. The music, the dancing, the atmosphere. So perfect.
Willie Colon was good too but El Gran Combo were beyond amazing.
Esto es para lo que se creó el botón de la campanita.
Merengue really has your back when you want to dance with your crush
I dance on my high school’s salsa team, but we actually do a lot more than just salsa, and being a part of the culture for so long has actually got me listening to more than half of the styles you mentioned in this video!
In short, I TOTALLY APPRECIATED AND LOVED THIS EPISODE SO THANK YOUUUUU!!!!! 😂❤️
"Porque Simón Diaz y la are pa son de nosotros, mijito" 👏🏼
Nombeeee, qué, es nuestro (es un chiste amoroso). Maravilloso que lo compartimos.
Quien es Simon Diaz?
@@nataliaurrego6748 Le dicen el Tio Simon y es un cantante folklórico de Venezuela, recomendado la verdad
Es de ambos, y ya
Jaja
La realidad es que la arepa existe desde antes de la colonia. Es más antigua que cualquier cosa llamada Colombia o Venezuela. No hay registros, ni se puede saber a ciencia cierta de dónde viene. Algunos arqueólogos lo asocian a la producción de maíz y pues en Colombia el maíz se siembra desde hace más o menos 3000 años. El maíz se empezó sembrar en América en el 9000 a.C. en el sur de México y de ahí se expandió a Centro- y Suramérica.
Los que dicen que la arepa identifica más a los venezolanos: pues sí, porque ellos son super nacionalistas. Hay muchos que comparan la arepa venezolana con la colombiana y pues eso es muy difícil porque en ambos países hay muchas variedades y cada persona o local las hace muy diferentes: no se puede generalizar. En ambos países se comen rellenas, dulces, saladas, etc.
I just love your work! Can´t stop laughing with your vids!
Confirmo que los argentinos no bailamos nada. Los japoneses bailan tango por nosotros. Solamente saltamos y cantamos. Incluso cuando hay solos de guitarra y no hay letra posible... cantamos igual
gabriel cedres Que hombre más honesto, se les perdona la falta de talento para bailar, el rocks de ustedes desde los 80 ah sido increíble, y es parte de mi vida así no sea Argentina
Mentira gaby, los campeones mundiales de tango muy a menudo son argentinos, aunque los nipones bailan muy bien jajaja
De todas formas, casi nadie que no sea un bailarín profesional sabe bailar tango
Hay mucha movida de tango en todas las ciudades del conurbano y en CABA, no es masivo claro porque no es facil, pero mucha gente baila tango asi como hay cada vez mas movida de salsa y bachata, son ritmos que requieren paciencia y clases y no se aprenden en la pista de un dia para el otro, por supuesto que no todos tienen tiempo para aprender, pero decir que nadie que no sea bailarin profesional no baile tango es un poco mucho, yo conosco personalmente a varias personas que no son profesionales y bailan tango muy bien.
Dije casi nadie. No me parece un poco mucho, no es un baile que la gente diga "che, nos juntamos a bailar tango?" en comparación con otros ritmos latinos. Que no se baile porque sea difícil (que lo es), o la razón que sea no le quita el peso cultural que tiene, en todo el mundo hay cosas por las que los países son conocidos que no son parte de la vida diaria de esa gente.
Si Reggaetón is "sexually charged", no se que es el trap entonces.. violación hecha música? jajajaj
Jajaja
Gaust Alex ostiah, yo pensé lo mismo hahahha
Quiero aclarar que me gusta el reggaetón.. me gusta más el de antes pero igual lo disfruto.👍
Trap es como un reggaetón con esteroides y con sobredosis de coca despues de pasar por Bolivia unas vacaciones
Gaust Alex de hecho
You forgot the cuarteto in Argentina and the diferent kind of cumbias, but i loved the video, really F truth all you said
Augusto Paredes lol right? I’m Argentinian and 1000% agree with what she said about Argentina.
She forgot Cumbia but she was just going to address mainstream genres.
Y el folklore? por qué nadie piensa en el folklore??
El cuarteto de nos es uruguayo bro
Ju Li, creo que se refiere al cuarteto de Córdoba, que es un tipo de música y vos te referís a "Un cuarteto en música es una agrupación de cuatro instrumentistas o intérpretes vocales"
If you love this girls personality, you’ll love this video
You missed a lot girl, very important styles of Latin music: Trova Cubana, Vallenato Colombiano, Canto Nuevo Chileno, Bossa Nova and Samba from Brazil, Bolero. To that you can add all those different regional styles like: Norteno and Banda from Mexico, Candombe from Uruguay, etc etc
Make a video about them...please!
Yes super ignorant
I love Candombe, Banda, Samba, Bossa Nova y Vallenato🥰🥰 tengo que escuchar del ritmo Cubano y Chileno que mencionaste. Gracias. A la verdad que son muchos más ritmos solo en Latinoamérica y si incluyes el Caribe muchos más, pero sé que Joanna no iba a poder mencionar tantos en un solo vídeo 🙂
@@clippersf how is it ignorant? You’re acting like she can make an hour long video of all of those other genres 🙄 grow up. She went over the most popular genres.
She mentioned at the end most of the types you mentioned and said the ones she named are just examples of many.
The Colombian🇨🇴 coasts (caribbean and pacific) have my favorite latinamerican music ¡Que música tan sabrosa!. In general, I like the Caribbean music from Latin America (salsa, merengue, bachata).
BRO HER MENTIONING ROMEO'S REAL NAME IS ANTHONY HAD ME ROLLING ON THE FLOOR!
Also, just a moment of a appreciation for Romeo Santos because...he's Romeo Santos and honestly why would you need another reason?
I never imagined in my entire life listening to joropo in english... stuff Joanna only can do🤣
Spanish Pop from the 80’s 90’s and Early 00’s is my favorite!
Ok so I'm literally waiting for my flight to depart like literally inside the plane and I decide to watch Joanna's video and that English version of joropo just killed me so hard I have to ask for water to the flight attendant cause I couldn't stop laughing hahahahaha hahaha I'm still dead hahahahaha hahahaha it's so good omg!!!
Love this! Wish you would’ve talked about Colombian vallenato and their influence on Dominican music. Also more on cumbia. Love your channel!
I died LOL. The only one I hate is bachata because of the shrill background music you mentioned. Dear Lord it is like nails on a chalkboard.
would that instrument be the guira? because thats the only "weird" instrument in bachata. if its not that then maybe it the guitar?? actually maybe its the guitar. they make it sound like that
I love all Spanish music it just all so amazing
It's a guitar. The guira is like a comb running running through lil dots on a metal cylinder. If the guitar doesn't cry, is it even bachata tho? Lmao jks.
In bachata the instruments are okay but every singer sounds like trying to sing in falsetto while they are nasally constipated.
@@liacchin2993 LOL
I LOVE YOU SO MUCH I NEVER HAVE CLICKED A VIDEO FASTER
MEEEEE
Yes yes yes
Me encantan tus videos! me siento TAN identificada! Por favor siguelos haciendolos!
Mexican Son Jarocho ALSO uses the harp... yay! We're somehow connected to Venezuela!!
There's a greater connection between Veracruz and Venezuela. In Spanish colonial times, there was immense trade between Maracaibo and Veracruz, as there was between Cartagena, Colombia and Veracruz. There was tremendous cross-pollination of idioms, accents, foods, and musical styles. What also facilitated this cross-pollination was the fact that the majority of Spanish sailors were Andalusians, people with great love of percussive instruments, "zapateado", and guitar music from any type of guitar and harp.
Well, thats probably because Venezuela was the only South American Territory that was part of the Viceroyalty of New Spain (Mexico), so it has a lot of conexion with them. The rest of the spanish land in the Americas was agrupated in the Viceroyalty of Peru.
Paraguay folk music relies heavily on the harp//
@@Kadirelarabe Great to know. Same here in Peru (huayno)
Y qué tal la música navideña de Puerto Rico y Venezuela, eso es vida.
WEPA!! 🇵🇷 No es navidad sin navideñas
Y Pastor Lopez qué?
El es colombiano u.u
@@mina2san3 Pastor López es venezolano, radicado en Colombia
@@StonderDcax :OOOO
No sabía, entonces mayor razón, navidad sin esa musica no es navidad
Hi J I'm gonna say something unrelated to the video but sorry, I have to say it cuzz ur originality! And fck I'll say it in Spanish cuz that's the f*ck I want. Querida Joanna en nombre de muchos de los que te vemos y te seguimos desde FLAMA por favor jamar permitas que un grupo de ceros hacia la derecha cambien tu originalidad, tus características, tu opinión o de que forma dices lo que te plazca decir, tu creatividad, tu espontaneidad, tu opinión. En fin, que lo que puedes y digas o como lo digas no lo fiscalise alguien más que tu. Ur truly good at what you do.
que le paso a flama
Por que este comentario? Pasó algo con Johanna?
Siendo sincero ni recordaba a FLAMA despues de la salida de Johana y sus rants
La salsa caleña es espectacular
La Salsa no fue inventada en Colombia fue inventada en Nueva York en una comunidad de Cubanos siendo invadido por Boricuas y despues nombrado por un Dominicano.
Tambien tiene fuerte influencias del Jazz de los Estados Unidos.
Pero Cali es la capital mundial de la salsa, digas lo que digas y sea donde sea que se haya inventado, so yeah ;)
Uy Cali 🕺💃🎺😎
Es cierto en ningún momento dije que la salsa fuera caleña
Es solo que cali es la capital de la salsa en el mundo es la más famosa y rápida del mundo
"the most sexually explicit music i've heard"
I think you've never heard about brazilian funk
Pior que nunca ouviu kkkkkkk
your assessment on raggaeton is so on point! and the only things that change is the lyrics, but the tempo and everything else does not!
I think Huayno is very interesting. It is a genre born in the Andes and it mixes arp, pan flute, charango (some kind of guitar), quena and sometimes violin or accordion 😍
mi abuela solia escuchar un huayno, le gustaba tanto que llego a gustarme tambien.un dia le pregunte: abue, como se llama ese huayno que habla de flores? Me respondio: Habla de una matansa en donde policias asesinaron a 20 personas por reclamar sus derechos. Johana me recordó esa anécdota.
los kjarkas!!!! viva Bolivia!!!!
@@miazback me divirtió mucho este comentario. Todos crecimos escuchando canciones que pensábamos ingenuas y hay algunas que de verdad tienen unas historias de terror, como Pedro Navaja, jajajajajaaa
more than questioning whether brazilians are latino, I wonder if anyone at all remembers that andean culture is part of latin america too.
wow never heard of it! I'm gonna look it up, thanks!!!
I did look it up, sounds like carnavalito!
Nada como la Bomba y la Plena puertorriqueña, no importa qué tienes que moverte al ritmo del pandero y la conga 😏
Omg! Finally someone said it. JB’s Despacito is utter rubbish.
You're simply The Fucking Best ! Had so much fun... thank you to include Bossa Nova and Samba... so as u said last video about Brazil... sometimes we don't fit... we just made it happens ! Love u already... Chrix u r so funny as well
My favorite Latin music is cumbia. Listening to it and dancing to it is awesome.
As for the most sexually explicit, that title goes the music you hear at a Baile Funk in Brazil. It goes to a whole 'nother level. Maybe Latin Trap comes in a close second.
Ese sonido que dices es de la guitarra (el tuninuninininini)
Y la bachata también es de origen dominicano
Llora guitara, llora
I can't love this more because I hear 'Spanish music sounds the same' all the time! Big ups to your Ruben Blades conundrum. Cuando finalmente aprendi Español suficiente para entender la letra de canciones populares...woah man. It's a little troublesome...especially cuando te entra el ritmo de (insert genre here).
Also, loved this, though it would've been amazing being able to listen to a sample of the genres while you were describing them :(
Educational and ridiculously entertaining 😝👊🏼
Recently started self-teaching Spanish using Duolingo and now Lirica. Reggaeton! Priceless! Sooo true.
Omg omg omg this video is soooo good I’m here for it, la parte de escuchaste Colombia las arepas y Simón Díaz son de venezuela 🇻🇪 YAS QUEEN
I'm Latina and even I learned some new things
Dominican republic national genres: Merengue,Bachata, Perico ripiao, Dembow.
Mangulina, palos...
Denbow is from Jamaica
@@yetmel5834 no it’s Dominican lmfaooo dancehall is Jamaican
LMAO @ 5:07 🤣🤣🤣🤣
At first I thought it was a mandolin, but later found out it’s actually a guitar making that sound. 😂
Por favor, más! Soy nuevo aquí y me encantan sus videos!!
Amen panita!
Those merengue moves ehhh
Bachata is LIFE!
Actually la “música llanera” was created in “la gran colombia” era, which I think was between 1819 and 1840, so technically it was created in Colombia, but in spite of being created between Venezuela and Colombia, its roots stems from Spanish “Fandango”...which musical patterns are quite similar to traditional joropo.
I don't understand how people get confused with what country Merengue and bachata come from. Dominican Republic and that's it.
😂
I gotta say..I really enjoyed this video jaja you sure do know how to catch someones eyes and keep them entertain while at the same time be informative. thumbs up :)
Jajajajaja hace mucho no veía tus videos parcera y menos con esta cuenta, pero ya me suscribí y llevo todo el dia viéndote, ¡Eres grande!
cumbia! palo de Mayo, punta, quebradita, vallenato... also, Juan Luis Guerra is his own kind of bachata, quite beautiful
As an ecuadorian, the only thing i want to say is: pasillo.
Me, a Mexican waiting for Rancheras, Banda, and Cumbia 👁👄👁
quarantine has me rewatching all your videos and i loooove when you say "bop it" hahaha--- fellow latina
FRITATAAAAAAA!!!!
Auxilio, Joanna, estás bien locaaaaaa, te queremos!
Yes, indeed, there's a ton of different music genres in Latin America, I personally don't like reggaeton (there's nothing reggae-ish in it), but some my favorites are vallenato and son jarocho; this last one is from the state of Veracruz, in the gulf of México, and, by the way, it includes an insaaaaane amount of harp parts/solos, I find it lovely, maybe you would like it!
Y gracias por este video, siempre me haces reír muchísimo!!! :P
I'm so sorry but I must have to be disagree with you, cuz as a boy from Meta in Colombia "llanero" culture is also my culture, I grow up listening joropo, and dancing it, in my school I learnt who to play de maracas as part of my education, so you can't came a say that just is not our culture too, we have many things we share as the Arepa, and Llanera culture, I know is just for fun and I hope you are joking, but I just needed to express my opinion.
Efrain perdomo cardozo es cómo decir que el fútbol es inglés... cualquiera
Efrain perdomo cardozo es diferente el joropo venezolano tiene muchos estilos que por supuesto no conoces
Joropo developed in los llanos and part of it belongs now to colombia, but this was the key to some other songs that reached even Margarita, that's why it's centered in venezuela, but yes, the culture of venezuelan Llanos is the same than colombian one, (in reallity we are all colombians, but 🤫shhhh xD)
Merengue and Bachata are from my country, Dominican Republic
I love anything from Puerto Rico we are the best when it comes to music are songs reach every where and you can't help yourself but to dance.🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷👍👍👍😁😁😁
Two words: Elvis Crespo
I love reggaeton so much. It inspired me to learn Spanish.
Maaaaarica. Mori con ese Joropo!!! Hoy precisamente estaba hablando de eso. Tenemos hasta canciones de navidad, una gaita un asunto.