Bachata, a form of music and dance that originated in the countryside and
the rural neighborhoods of Dominican Republic. Its subjects are often
romantic; especially prevalent are tales of heartbreak and sadness. In
fact, the original term used to name the genre was "amargue"
("bitterness," or "bitter music"), until the rather ambiguous (and
mood-neutral) term bachata became popular. It has been compared to the
blues.
Overview Bachata was created and primarily by servants, who played it
after their work days ended. They made the music out of ordinary objects
like those commonly found in a backyard such as trashcans and fences. In
some rural areas of the Dominican Republic, bachata means trash, but most
citizens also agree that it means a party. Others say that bachata is
derived from the Italian ballata, which was a popular form of music in
Italy centuries ago. Bachata did not begin as the popular dance music that
it is today a
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Nueva Era,
Andy Andy,
Luis Miguel del Amargue,
El Gringo de la Bachata,
Antony Santos,
Zacarias Ferreira,
Joe Veras,
Yoskar Sarante,
Elvis Martinez,
Aventura,
Monchy y Alexandra,
Grupo Niche,
Baby Ranks,
Papi Sanchez,
Willy Chirino,
Wisin & Yandel,
Alex Bueno,
Tito El Bambino,
Paquito Guzm?,
Chayanne,
El Gran Combo,
Los Toros Band,
Man?,
Wisin y Yandel,
Celia Cruz,
Cristian Castro,
Marc Anthony,
Don Omar,
Joan Sebastian,
Bacilos,
Viento En Contra,
Geovanny Polanco,
La Maquina,
El Zorro,
Yoscar Sarante,
Marc Anthony y la India,
Monchy y Alejandra,