Why does it have to be played loud enough to bother neighbors?First Dominican Woman who recorded Bachata De Amargues o Cabaretera.
Hope you have an amplifier like mine, neighbors will call la antiruidos on me...LOL
JJ
You have to feel the music, the bass shacking the whole House and the sounds of the guitar making you feel the soul in your heart ...Why does it have to be played loud enough to bother neighbors?
Have you ever considered headphones?You have to feel the music, the bass shacking the whole House and the sounds of the guitar making you feel the soul in your heart ...
I paid almost US $200. For a high end headphones, Bluetooth connection capable.Have you ever considered headphones?
You're a good man, bachata.Talking about headphones, I would like to share this with you guys.
This is a collectable item, I brought years ago in country side store here in NC.
Brand new 1960s Sansui headphones high end device at that time.
It's part of my collection!
JJ
I have this set up in my work shop, is an old School Pioneer receiver with four speakers and a subwoofer.
I enjoy my Bachata Music while doing my projects in my men's cave!View attachment 5823
You are a Bachata expert.Hey, Bachata, that's a pretty good list.
Two of them, Voy Pa' 'llá and Hoja en Blanco, are on my own list of the most influential bachata tunes.
As a matter of fact, the year that Hoja en Blanco came out, it was the most played and requested tune in Houston's radio stations.
While Aventura's Obsesión was extremely popular, I think El Torito's version of Me Voy, written by Romeo Santos, received even more airplay.
Enamorado Estoy, penned by Joe Veras for Toño Rosario, was extremely, extremely popular, and it should be on everyone's list.
Nereyda, by Raulín Rodríguez, should also be considered a standard.
While professional critics consider Juan Luis Guerra's Bachata Rosa the genre's most influential tune, I believe Antony Santos's Voy Pa' 'llá deserves all the credit for bringing bachata out of the cafetines (houses of ill repute) and orillas.
The Dominican version of "the Blues", and once considered "música de guardia" and only played in Radio Guarachita, bachata finally crossed over due to JLG and the über popular Antony Santos. But they would be the first to credit Leonardo Paniagua, Luis Segura, as well as others, for its popularity today.