BÉSAME DEMOS
These are some of the songs we perform, in MP3 format other than the last one, recorded live.
For the full experience, stop out and see us sometime!

Enjoy!
A Dios le pido - Written and made famous by Juanes, done in our own cumbia style
Alba - Originally a poem by José Luis Díaz Granados, put into song by Iván Benavides
Carmen de Bolivar - A porro by Lucho Bermudez, swinging and swaying in our smaller version of the Colombian big band orchestra tradition
Color esperanza - A more modern piece by Diego Torres, which we do bilingually for the sake of the beautiful message it conveys
Corcovado - A slow, jazzy, bossa nova side trip to Brazil to visit Antonio Carlos Jobim's Corcovado
El mochilón - A long-standing porro from Efraín Orozco Araújo
Garota de Ipanema - Another of Antonio Carlos Jobim's bossa novas, done bilingually in this case, but known around the world and translated into many languages
La bamba - A Mexican folk song standard with a little cumbia kick
La mucura - A porro composed by Crecensio Salcedo, often attributed to Antonio "Toño" Fuentes
La piragua - José Barros' famous cumbia done only with percussion
La bikina - A lively Mexican piece by Rubén Fuentes Gassón done partially a cappella for the fun of it
Mi Buenaventura - A driving currulao by Petronio Álvarez, and a beautiful city along the coast of Colombia
Navidad negra - A cumbia by José Barros P., possibly the most famous Colombian rhythm ever!
Nuestra Señora la Palmera - A cumbia that we believe originated with the Caracoles de Oro (any additional information is welcome!)
Noches de Bocagrande - A swaying bolero composed by Tumaqueño Faustino Arias Reinel in bilingual interpretation
Piel canela - A combination of bolero and cha cha cha by Bobby Capó
Salsipuedes / Tina - A danceable medley of these two Lucho Bermúdez favorites, also partly bilingual
Somos novios - A lovely bolero by Armando Manzanero
The Sloth and the Iguana - Our English version of this popular children's song from Chile
Yo me llamo cumbia - A cumbia considered the anthem of all cumbias, by Mario Gareña, where the cumbia sings about herself as if she were a woman
Tio Pedro (M4V format) - A gato by Chango Rodríguez, and our a cappella tribute to Quinteto Tiempo of Argentina