"Latin American party in Miami": the music is a great Culture Expression of Latin Americans, shown how to enjoy our life. From home party to disco party any Latin America become a show man. Here mi dad Christian Caballero from Saire Pataz in Peru performs "EL paso del cojito" dancing a Colombian Cumbia in Mary's house in South Miami (Fl) LATIN AMERICAN MUSIC Sometimes simply called Latin music in The United States, includes the music of all countries in Latin America and comes in many varieties. From the simple, rural conjunto music of northern Mexico to the sophisticated habanera of Cuba, Salsa in Venezuela, Cumbia in Colombia, Merengue en Santo Domingo, from the symphonies of Heitor Villa-Lobos to the simple and moving Peru Andean flute. Music has played an important part in Latin America's turbulent recent history, for example the nueva canción movement. Latin-American music is very diverse, with the only truly unifying thread being the use of Latin-derived languages, predominately the Spanish language and the Portuguese language in Brazil, and to a lesser extent, Latin-derived creole languages such as that found in Haiti. Although Spain is not a part of Latin America, Spanish music (and Portuguese music) and Latin American music strongly cross-fertilized each other, but Latin-American music also absorbed influences from English and United States' music, and particularly, African music. For more info http://www.miamimanufacturingguide.com/ FIESTA EN MIAMI Mi papa Christian Caballero Viera de Saire Pataz en La Libertad (Peru) bailando una cumbia con mi mama Leonor Zegarra Marin y haciendo su popular "El paso del Cojito" divirtiendose en la fiesta que organizo Mary Caballero en su casa de Miami RITMOS LATINOS Los ritmos latinos incluyen la música de todos los países de Latinoamérica y cruzan todas las variedades: desde la simple música norteña de México y Estados Unidos a la sofisticada habanera de Cuba, la salsa en Venezuela, el merengue en Republica Dominicana, la cumbia en Colombia desde las sinfonías de Heitor Villa-Lobos a los sencillos e increibles sonidos de la quena en Peru. La música latina es muy diversa, siendo la única similitud el uso de los idiomas latinos, predominantemente el español y el portugués de Brasil. Aún así, los ritmos latinos han recibido las influencias de otros lugares, sobre todo de la música afro en el caribe y Sud America