Black Kids Dancing To Mexican Music Is The Best Thing Ever 😂
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- čas přidán 29. 06. 2020
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Part 2
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I'm tired just watching! 😍
@pio lol👺👹❤💋🥳🎈
That's right. I enjoyed. Plus we vibe to everything.👍😄
I love it especially being a black Latina
Killed it✨💯 approved
This how I be in my Mexican neighbor’s backyard when he be throwing one of them loud ass parties till 4 am.
lol me too😂
Hahahahaha “ them loud ass parties “
I’m sorry haha this is my family when we celebrate parties.
Me when my neighbors play their banda
😫😭😭😭😭😭👏🏽
They’re continuously trying to tame the guy in the red shirt 💀
😂😂😂
Fr 🤣
😂😂
Lol he is the star of the show.
😂
I’m Mexican and found this very entertains. As Madonna said, “music makes the people come together...” 😊
Indeed. Let embrace and spread peace ✌🏽
Only 1 song was Mexican. The rest are Dominican. You can’t even say that (Latin Music) because you’re just relabeling something that already existed in and is from another culture. You have to give credit where credit is due. That’s why the term
Afro-Latinx music, Afro-Brazilian, Dominican music, etc. is used, because it’s distinct from Latin music and mainly brought to the Latin culture via the African Diaspora and heavily borrows sound directly from Africa. For you to just want to label it Latin music is incorrect, sorry. Using the correct term shouts out Africa, for its true origin and roots. Majority “Latin music” that’s heavy play today in the culture (Reggaeton) is borrowed African sound, rhythm and culture with some NON Afro-Latinx having a problem admitting. Africans in any culture around the globe, if you listen, add a rhythm and new sound to that culture’s music that’s distinct to African people 🥁 🪘. We’ve only got the African Diaspora to thank for it. The genre most commonly used today in other cultures including Latin music is called “Afrobeat” , which is African music that originated in Africa and is still most commonly used in all countries of Africa, which is why is dubbed The Sound of Africa. You don’t have to travel to hear it. It’s even very digital heavy (Spodify, etc.). The African Diaspora shared the sound with other cultures, but some people don’t like to give credit where it’s due. It is and has always been one of the heaviest sounds throughout Africa and the Afro-Caribbean with heaviest Black populations and/or African influence in music, which is Trinidad & Tobago, Dominican Republic, Haiti, Guyana, St. Lucia, Jamaica, Barbados and Cuba throughout the Caribbean Islands via the African Diaspora
💥 🖐🏾🥁 🪘 🖐🏾💥. African / Afro-Caribbean music 🎶 (Afrobeat, Soca, Calypso, Dancehall, Reggae, etc.) is too often borrowed and without credit from who’s borrowing the sound with attempted “relabel” it. Your comment is another example of that. Afro-Latin music is very distinct. The term Dominican Music is correct.
@@worldwideworldwide4173 I was referring the the song I recognized as Mexican. I’m Mexican, culturally the product of Spanish heritage, and identify with the Dutch heritage from it related to music. I listen to all types of music though, but prefer classical or orchestral music. I’m 30% Northern African, and not all African is included. For example, many nations don’t engage in music at all. Second, I’m transracial, my mother is part Asian. Drums are very significant in other cultures, such as Japan, where ceremonially they were once used to pacify or dissipate bad weather or active volcanic activity. It’s some of the most intense and logically sound drumming I’ve ever seen or experienced, not just a short beat for music, no offense. Orchestral music of Eastern Europe plays multiple bass instruments, most which are stringed, and although not drums exclusively, they serve the same function of setting a tone and rhythm to the overall composition. It is possible that in that part of the world, drums were closely attributed to the proximity of Japan.
@@worldwideworldwide4173 czcams.com/video/C7HL5wYqAbU/video.html, so would it be fair to call this Japonesque? if paired with a Deutsch inspired stringed instruments, such as a guitar and stringed bass, and Japanese drums, would my tentative trio be Caucasian a rock and roll band? Many of the rock and roll bands before the 80s were Caucasian. That doesn’t mean they identified as White, many actually identified with their Native American roots, and Native Americans are highly Asian Pacificer. This is likely attributed to many Chinese and Japanese who came over to build the railroads through the West Coast at an earlier time.
I respect your explanation. You have the right to identify however you want. I’m mixed with European, Asian, and African. Our heritage took a different detour. If you actually listen to the drums, for example, they bare a resemblance. The Deutsch contribution to music as a science is also undeniable worldwide, even in African music, mostly spread by people of Jewish descent who were spread out after the Holocaust. Everyone has a heritage and history. I have family who were descendants of Jewish survivors, some of the Jews, who were also or once African.
Yeah, every now and then that song pops into my head.
When my Mexican neighbors throw a party 😂😂 this me doin every black dance just extra fast 🥰😂
Lol 😂 at black dance
Wait Wat hahhahshshaha
😂🤣
One thing about black folk, if we like the beat we gon dance! Lol don’t matter what culture is behind the music.
So true cuz I can crip walk to anything
The etymology of the term Black:
The word ‘Black’ can be traced back to its proto Indo-European origins through the word ‘blac’ which meant pale, wan, colourless, or albino.
‘Blac’ was incorporated into Old French as Blanc, Italian and Spanish as Blanco, Bianca, Bianco, Bianchi. In Old English “blac” person meant fair; someone devoid of colour, similar to the word “blanc” which still means white or fair person.
In Middle English the word was spelt as “blaec” same thing as the modern word “black”, only at that time, around 1051 AD, it still meant a fair skin or so-called white person. The words “blacca” an Old/Middle English word still resonates with “blanke” the Dutch-Germanic term for white people of today.
Black in Old and Middle English
Thus, we can see that the Old English ‘blæc’ was relative to its ‘blac’ origin as it was predominantly used as an adjective to describe ‘colour pertaining to matter that was colourless’. Other cognates of ‘blac’ include examples like: Bleak, Blake, Bleach, Blanch.
Good examples of the use of “blac” as something that meant blond or fair can be seen in Old English literature such as K. Ælfred’s ‘Bæda’ from c.890 where the following phrase can be found: “hæfde blæc feax” meaning “have blond hair”.
@@robbiglenn7029 lmfao
I know that's right LOL!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Bachata is your culture. It's Dominican music. Where it's an island of black people.
From this day forward, these guys are honorary guest at all Quinceaneras
razmojr funny
you gotta invite callmechoko too, it's not a good quince without him
😁
😂😂😂
They're gonna go steal the 15 year old girls from the young mexicanos. Lmfao
Disney princess: *sings*
Every animal within a mile radius:
This is the best yt comment I've seen I a very long time
Yeah they all of a sudden get injected with every known drug and start bouncing like a bunch of crack heads 💀
@@gokublack4661 LOL
@@animdoodle Bro you know it's true lmao :D
Did you compare this unrhythmic clown music to a Disney princess singing and the youth having fun to animals? What!?😂
When they said black people could dance to any song... now yes that i understand what they meant 😂😂😂😂💃🏽❤️
Yup, now I've seen everything 🤣
any....song.
🤣🤣
AMEN
Ain't the best but surtanly pretty good
I swear this is why black people and Mexican people get along so well 😂😂😂 we jamming to each others songs
Ong
Plus we love each other food and we start families together!
You're goddamn right xD
Lmaooo ong
@@BenFrankarts Thanks for mentioning food because you sure are right! I sure can throw down some Mexican food. 🤤🤤🤤
That was Mexican, Dominican and Puerto Rican music and we all use Afro rhythms in our music so it shouldn't be odd that they can feel the beats.
Yep that’s exactly what I said
Tell it my friend ❤️
💯
I’m happy u said y’all use Afro beats
exactly, hate when people call all hispanics mexican 🇩🇴
Omg the kid with the Mexican flag, meanwhile they are dancing to Dominican merengue 🤣🤣🤣👍🏼
We just know it's Spanish music 😂
Se baila todo lo que sea en lengua Epañola.
@@fourq2049 How can you not tell the difference? Dominican music is a huge difference between mexican music. Almost all the songs were Dominican.
@City Nat They'd know bc, they hear an obvious difference from the music. Mexican music= trumpets. DOMINICAN music is fast beat and it's clearly different instruments being used. You can't compare the 2 bc they are so different.
@City Nat Because I listen to salsa and merengue.
Proof that la chona hits so hard it’ll make anyone dance
Very hip hop and jamaican ska in its sound.
For real, I love lachona
It's not just the dancing for me, but the fact that they KNOW when the beat drops. Do you know how often you have to hear a song to know that? Haha, videos I love to see
Na sometimes u can jus feel it n kno when it drops
Truee afro latin x are real
@@rell3181 nah sometimes you think its supposed to drop and then it dont be dropping
Lolol no disrespect, but anyone with a basic ear for music can tell when the beats gonna drop
So real!
Black people are so gifted. Rhythm to anything, I mean anything. I bet everyone one of these dudes can sing too. Love it!
Like Erick Cartman said: every black dude know to play the bass, simg and play basketball
Carlos Rivera bro wtf
@@evangelinebrownell9551 did yo see South Park?
@@Carlos.Rivera 🤣
Black peaple preserve their culture!
A great man once said... one good thing about music when it hits you you feel no pain
Facts!
Black people can dance to anything, rhythm is universal!
Yeah well Dominican music is black music. Smdh. Take a trip to DR, mostly black people there.
I rather see this type of videos than kids being disrespectful. Had me smiling while watching these kids get down!!🤗
Factz
Exactly
👏👏👏👏 yes
Exactly! What a breath of fresh air🥰
Tristan Gill lmaooo
I'm From Dallas, This is how blacks and Mexicans act here in Texas
We grow up with one another...same hoods and all.
They love rap and we love Tacos..unity down here
Especially over here in houston
Honestly yes Mexicans and black peoples got history in many areas. But at the same time Mexicans don't want to delay with black folks and that is the truth.
True! I live in Dallas and my best friend is Mexican! 🥰🤩
@@gabrielhughes8221 I'm curious...by delay..what do you mean ?
I honestly wanna know...What's your take?
@@neiandresamuels5428 Their don't deal with black folks.
When the squad's having a good time, there's always that one friend who can't stop twerking 😆
Yes, growing up in predominantly latino community. The abuelas were raising all of us kids, while our parents worked. Always loved and welcomed. I still yell out loud when I hear Vicente and break it down to some good music.❤
There’s something about Mexican music that gets a black person wanna dance.
Fr xD
Remember that black is also latino, most of these songs arent mexican and are from a style which has african roots, The more trumpet and guittar based songs are mexican
I think they’re vibing to this because it’s some Dominican music
I get hype af omg
It's danceable, it's like African music
I love BEING BLACK..we literally dance to everything
Facts!
I'm white but I will chair dance to my own turn signals when I'm driving.
FR
Everyone dances to every thing
@@womandela7225 OMG! IM DEAD! LMAO
This is a great example of both cultures colliding viva Mexico
Don’t matter what it is when black people hear a beat the Holy Ghost wake tf up 🤣🙌🏾
Ain’t no stronger love for each other’s culture like black and Latinos
I wish it really was that way man
@@oldboy1955 yeah it's really not like that.
@Kevin Nguyen There is no "they". Do NOT group a race of people together because we all do not do that, not even a quarter of us. When a group of Latinos went around harassing and threatening to shoot up all the Black students in California, no body said "Latinos this Latinos that" because you must only hold the people responsible accountable. Don't sit here and act like there are not Latinos who are violent and racist towards Blacks. Bullshit should come out of your ass not mouth.
Bruh black people are super racist to
Mexicans change my mind.
Lol Black and Italians hate each other but love each other at the same time so I beg to differ
As a 14 year old black male, thank you all Mexicans for blessing us fellow blacks with y’all’s music
No problem I grew Up with Them Songs My mom Plays Them While She Cleans I feel Bad for the Neighbors I'm mexican
As a 14 year old black female, I approve this message.
As another 14 year old black female😅, I also approve this message
As a 17 year old black Male, wtf is your username name
as an anime character, I find this very interesting!😂
1:37 Ayy the on in the blue lowkey hit that shit 🔥
Lmfao their improvisational dancing skills are superb, no hesitation, they go all out.
Every friend group has that one sus homie that nothing can stop him from shining and showing his elegant side 💀
I am that homie-
@@tina7406 💀
@@tina7406 good for you! Keep being yourself...no matter what! Elegance is so needed in this dismal dreary world!🌞🌈🕺💃
“Elegant” lol makes me think of the madtv gay mob boss sketch 😂
@@tina7406 why does dio have chicken strips
If you are black, you are born with a gift many dont have; rhythm in your blood...
The only things I can do as a black person is sing and destroy my family members in any just dance
Anybody of any skin color can dance, just takes practice for some
@@maliekjcksn not!
@@christine0513 Literally anyone can dance with enough practice
@@propogandalf aah...no! Well everyone can move...but not everyone can dance
Culture appreciation take notes. We love this
😂😂😂🤣 can't get enough of this, they really outdid themselves
It’s almost like they planned their whole day around hanging around this store and turning up 😂😂😂
😂 yep you sound about right so funny 😂😂
Shit i would pull up too😂🔥
they did! i passed when they filmed this, these are social media ppl making videos*
Yep and not bothering nobody!!!
Definitely probably did lol
In FL we all used to meet up at the flea market to dance near the music store 😂😂
This how the Puerto Ricans and Blacks give it up in NYC.
Así mismo es
@Danny Salgado 😂
Danny Salgado bro you are lost in Mexican territory we got our Puertorican joints here in LA, the beats you hear are Afro culture like Puerto Rico Cuba Etc. Mexican music is way different
@Danny Salgado Well I didn't see any mexicans dancing and not all the music was mexican either
Yessss
I love that our cultures can blend like this. It is a beautiful sight. Everyone’s invited to the cookout!
As others mentioned before most songs are from 🇩🇴. It's also worth mentioning that in the Mexican Caribbean we don't listening to Banda or Mariachi as much. The Mexican state with more Afro-Mexicans is Veracruz. So, you are right it's not our music, but we identify more with it than with Banda music.
Well mostly all people from Mexico have African ancestry in them.
@@debbie7490 Yeah, but mostly North African genes that come from the already high Spanish DNA that they have
Here in the south of Mexico like Puebla, We listen to a lot of alternative rock, and cumbias not so much Banda
Most people are ignorant about the diversity that exists in Mexico. For example the state of Nuevo León vs Oaxaca could even be two separate countries!
@@debbie7490 it’s mostly southern Mexico because of the coast from where the slaves came. Like Veracruz and Guerrero
Dude in the blue beanie is killing it! Idk why they keep stopping him! 😂
They stealing my man's shine 😆
😂😂
he just getting down to the funky sound
That is the joke.
Honestly being Black is truly such a beautiful thing😊🇯🇲👸🏿👸🏾
💪🏿💪🏿
Word❗❗🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲❤❤❤❤
@@josevalenzuela9584 huh?!?!? Why r u talking about rights?!?
Born Stunna What
Tyrese K 😐
2:20 red shirt is giving me LIFE HAHAHAH
We as black people will dance to any damn song and make it fun 😂😂😂
I'm crying 😭 they even have the Flag ! 🥰
They represented and I loved it.💕
Dont forget the have African population in Mexico too. They just dont acknowledge them. So sad.
@@friezadeathball7359 yeah, like 3% of the population
Guy in blue shirt can dance
I can't stop screaming at homie with the flags!!!!
This is what life’s about. Enjoying each other’s cultures. Keep enjoying life fellas
Edit: DOPE, 10k likes on my comment.. can we reach 20k?
Amen, this should have way more likes. They rest trying their absolute best to divide us. Stay together because that's what American's do. Have each other's backs
When you're friends beat is trash but you still support him
no it isn't
@@dm7d that's some trash beats tho
@@ulises8419 Well that's Hispanic music gotta deal with it
Music is life! It has the ability to bring people from all walks of life ❤
😂😂😂😂 thanks guys!!! Loving every minute of it
I DIDN'T KNOW YOU CAN CRIP WALK TO MEXICAN MUSIC 🤣🤣 & IM MEXICAN 💯
😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂
😂😃😂😂
HAHAHAHAHAHAAAAA! HEHEHEEEEE HEHEHEEEEE!
That’s a Italy 🇮🇹 flag lmao
Only 1 song was Mexican. The rest are Dominican songs. You can’t even say that (Latin Music) because you’re just relabeling something that already existed in and is from another culture. You have to give credit where credit is due. That’s why the term
Afro-Latinx music, Afro-Brazilian, Dominican music, etc. is used, because it’s distinct from Latin music and mainly brought to the Latin culture via the African Diaspora and heavily borrows sound directly from Africa. For you to just want to label it Latin music is incorrect, sorry. Using the correct term shouts out Africa, for its true origin and roots. Majority “Latin music” that’s heavy play today in the culture (Reggaeton) is borrowed African sound, rhythm and culture with some NON Afro-Latinx having a problem admitting. Africans in any culture around the globe, if you listen, add a rhythm and new sound to that culture’s music that’s distinct to African people 🥁 🪘. We’ve only got the African Diaspora to thank for it. The genre most commonly used today in other cultures including Latin music is called “Afrobeat” , which is African music that originated in Africa and is still most commonly used in all countries of Africa, which is why is dubbed The Sound of Africa. You don’t have to travel to hear it. It’s even very digital heavy (Spodify, etc.). The African Diaspora shared the sound with other cultures, but some people don’t like to give credit where it’s due. It is and has always been one of the heaviest sounds throughout Africa and the Afro-Caribbean with heaviest Black populations and/or African influence in music, which is Trinidad & Tobago, Dominican Republic, Haiti, Guyana, St. Lucia, Jamaica, Barbados and Cuba throughout the Caribbean Islands via the African Diaspora
💥 🖐🏾🥁 🪘 🖐🏾💥. African / Afro-Caribbean music 🎶 (Afrobeat, Soca, Calypso, Dancehall, Reggae, etc.) is too often borrowed and without credit from who’s borrowing the sound with attempted “relabel” it. Your comment is another example of that. Afro-Latin music is very distinct. The term Dominican Music is correct.
The world needs this everyday...if you have someone that is feeling down, show them this video
Naw
EXACTLY!!!!! lol
This stuff is how we save America from the haters.
Real talk I’m in my back yard chilling and lmao at midnight this made me feel good. I keep thinking if it wasn’t for damn Rona, all this racial tension could at least begin to end with giant city block parties with good food music and conversations. When we talk to one another we begin to learn that we’re all human and more alike than we are different.
Right
I’m European, caucasian, in my sixties and I could watch these kids dancing, ALL day. I wish I could dance with them! 💕👏🏼
1:28 this shit was the best part ong
I love when other races dance to out music it makes me so happy. Why can’t every person be like this instead of judging people for what kind of music they listen too
Music is a universal language that can bring people together.
You do know mexican is not a race right? There are black mexicans due to enslaved Africans that were taken there.
@@Tippy2forU yes i do know that I just put “other races” just Bc
Only 1 song was Mexican. The rest are Dominican. You can’t even say that (Latin Music) because you’re just relabeling something that already existed in and is from another culture. You have to give credit where credit is due. That’s why the term
Afro-Latinx music, Afro-Brazilian, Dominican music, etc. is used, because it’s distinct from Latin music and mainly brought to the Latin culture via the African Diaspora and heavily borrows sound directly from Africa. For you to just want to label it Latin music is incorrect, sorry. Using the correct term shouts out Africa, for its true origin and roots. Majority “Latin music” that’s heavy play today in the culture (Reggaeton) is borrowed African sound, rhythm and culture with some NON Afro-Latinx having a problem admitting. Africans in any culture around the globe, if you listen, add a rhythm and new sound to that culture’s music that’s distinct to African people 🥁 🪘. We’ve only got the African Diaspora to thank for it. The genre most commonly used today in other cultures including Latin music is called “Afrobeat” , which is African music that originated in Africa and is still most commonly used in all countries of Africa, which is why is dubbed The Sound of Africa. You don’t have to travel to hear it. It’s even very digital heavy (Spodify, etc.). The African Diaspora shared the sound with other cultures, but some people don’t like to give credit where it’s due. It is and has always been one of the heaviest sounds throughout Africa and the Afro-Caribbean with heaviest Black populations and/or African influence in music, which is Trinidad & Tobago, Dominican Republic, Haiti, Guyana, St. Lucia, Jamaica, Barbados and Cuba throughout the Caribbean Islands via the African Diaspora
💥 🖐🏾🥁 🪘 🖐🏾💥. African / Afro-Caribbean music 🎶 (Afrobeat, Soca, Calypso, Dancehall, Reggae, etc.) is too often borrowed and without credit from who’s borrowing the sound with attempted “relabel” it. Your comment is another example of that. Afro-Latin music is very distinct. The term Dominican Music is correct.
@@Tippy2forU
Only 1 song was Mexican. The rest are Dominican. You can’t even say that (Latin Music) because you’re just relabeling something that already existed in and is from another culture. You have to give credit where credit is due. That’s why the term
Afro-Latinx music, Afro-Brazilian, Dominican music, etc. is used, because it’s distinct from Latin music and mainly brought to the Latin culture via the African Diaspora and heavily borrows sound directly from Africa. For you to just want to label it Latin music is incorrect, sorry. Using the correct term shouts out Africa, for its true origin and roots. Majority “Latin music” that’s heavy play today in the culture (Reggaeton) is borrowed African sound, rhythm and culture with some NON Afro-Latinx having a problem admitting. Africans in any culture around the globe, if you listen, add a rhythm and new sound to that culture’s music that’s distinct to African people 🥁 🪘. We’ve only got the African Diaspora to thank for it. The genre most commonly used today in other cultures including Latin music is called “Afrobeat” , which is African music that originated in Africa and is still most commonly used in all countries of Africa, which is why is dubbed The Sound of Africa. You don’t have to travel to hear it. It’s even very digital heavy (Spodify, etc.). The African Diaspora shared the sound with other cultures, but some people don’t like to give credit where it’s due. It is and has always been one of the heaviest sounds throughout Africa and the Afro-Caribbean with heaviest Black populations and/or African influence in music, which is Trinidad & Tobago, Dominican Republic, Haiti, Guyana, St. Lucia, Jamaica, Barbados and Cuba throughout the Caribbean Islands via the African Diaspora
💥 🖐🏾🥁 🪘 🖐🏾💥. African / Afro-Caribbean music 🎶 (Afrobeat, Soca, Calypso, Dancehall, Reggae, etc.) is too often borrowed and without credit from who’s borrowing the sound with attempted “relabel” it. Your comment is another example of that. Afro-Latin music is very distinct. The term Dominican Music is correct.
This is the kinda life I enjoy living. Seeing people of different races and cultures come together and showing off their moves
same brother
"Seeing people of different races"
It wasn't necessary.
They made me smile. Music flows through the veins of Black People. Hey, give me a beat...any beat, okay starting tapping on the table, chair or your lap then. lol
Y’all keep up the great work!! The was awesome to watch!!!! Y’all was hitting every beat!!!!
This is actually dope asf!!!!! Salute to them little homies
💪💪
Ikr dance music is hella lit idc what anyone thinks
FACTS!!
did u guys ever hear the saying black people can dance to anything we literally mean anything 🤣🤣
The etymology of the term Black:
The word ‘Black’ can be traced back to its proto Indo-European origins through the word ‘blac’ which meant pale, wan, colourless, or albino.
‘Blac’ was incorporated into Old French as Blanc, Italian and Spanish as Blanco, Bianca, Bianco, Bianchi. In Old English “blac” person meant fair; someone devoid of colour, similar to the word “blanc” which still means white or fair person.
In Middle English the word was spelt as “blaec” same thing as the modern word “black”, only at that time, around 1051 AD, it still meant a fair skin or so-called white person. The words “blacca” an Old/Middle English word still resonates with “blanke” the Dutch-Germanic term for white people of today.
Black in Old and Middle English
Thus, we can see that the Old English ‘blæc’ was relative to its ‘blac’ origin as it was predominantly used as an adjective to describe ‘colour pertaining to matter that was colourless’. Other cognates of ‘blac’ include examples like: Bleak, Blake, Bleach, Blanch.
Good examples of the use of “blac” as something that meant blond or fair can be seen in Old English literature such as K. Ælfred’s ‘Bæda’ from c.890 where the following phrase can be found: “hæfde blæc feax” meaning “have blond hair”.
@@ameriqueindienindigene9096 who asked?
Hahah, that's so damn true, these guys are killin it😂
Except country music.
True facts !! 🤣
I love how they dance on the path walk and no one seems bothered. This is such a good vibe
Love this!! ❤😅💜🩷💚💙
That's in LA the black and Hispanic culture runs deep salute to my city
(Thanks for the likes 👍🏻)
This in nyc fam
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Were basically the same. Just different skin color.
Yea but that more Puerto Rican music not Mexican at all only the first song and the one at the end you can tell Mexican and Puerto Rican music we Puerto Rican we got flavors in everything Mexican more like country white ppl music but for Mexican.lol
Real LA people know that the Alley downtown LA Not New York
Mexicans: Are you sure you're ready?
Them: We were born ready
Edit: Y'all I forgot I made this comment 😂 good memories
Only 1 song was Mexican. The rest are Dominican. You can’t even say that (Latin Music) because you’re just relabeling something that already existed in and is from another culture. You have to give credit where credit is due. That’s why the term
Afro-Latinx music, Afro-Brazilian, Dominican music, etc. is used, because it’s distinct from Latin music and mainly brought to the Latin culture via the African Diaspora and heavily borrows sound directly from Africa. For you to just want to label it Latin music is incorrect, sorry. Using the correct term shouts out Africa, for its true origin and roots. Majority “Latin music” that’s heavy play today in the culture (Reggaeton) is borrowed African sound, rhythm and culture with some NON Afro-Latinx having a problem admitting. Africans in any culture around the globe, if you listen, add a rhythm and new sound to that culture’s music that’s distinct to African people 🥁 🪘. We’ve only got the African Diaspora to thank for it. The genre most commonly used today in other cultures including Latin music is called “Afrobeat” , which is African music that originated in Africa and is still most commonly used in all countries of Africa, which is why is dubbed The Sound of Africa. You don’t have to travel to hear it. It’s even very digital heavy (Spodify, etc.). The African Diaspora shared the sound with other cultures, but some people don’t like to give credit where it’s due. It is and has always been one of the heaviest sounds throughout Africa and the Afro-Caribbean with heaviest Black populations and/or African influence in music, which is Trinidad & Tobago, Dominican Republic, Haiti, Guyana, St. Lucia, Jamaica, Barbados and Cuba throughout the Caribbean Islands via the African Diaspora
💥 🖐🏾🥁 🪘 🖐🏾💥. African / Afro-Caribbean music 🎶 (Afrobeat, Soca, Calypso, Dancehall, Reggae, etc.) is too often borrowed and without credit from who’s borrowing the sound with attempted “relabel” it. Your comment is another example of that. Afro-Latin music is very distinct. The term Dominican Music is correct.
@@worldwideworldwide4173 mucho texto
We're definitely ready for our music. Not merengue.
cause we are born ready for real
I am not from Mexico or the USA
Yes I am from Brazil and I love these songs :D
My dad played these songs when I was a kid
My neighbourhood in the states was mostly Black and Mexican. Despite what people think this happens all the time and it was always all love.
I'm saving this video to watch it almost every day. I enjoyed watching them and lol. I felt sorry for the kid they are always taking out of the circle. You guys are great. 🥰😍🤩😘❤
Why they so damn lit though, they a whole mood.
As a Latino, I loved this video. I'm a musician who plays all kinds of music... and I just love how music can bring people together... no need to understand the lyrics all the time... sometimes you just gotta vibe and have fun!
Facts i agree
Name of first song please hombre?
@@jplandscaping5069 la chona by the tucanes.
Yolanda Ruiz Everytime I hear that song I think of Tio Choko 😩🤦🏽♀️😂😭😭 found this link when you mentioned the song name he ACTUALLY performed with them how cool is that! 💯🤨😂💃🏽💓 czcams.com/video/XfXTnE8e1gc/video.html
Amen!!!
Music brings people together form all walks of life. Wonderful
Love these videos. Makes my day.
I'll be that one Latina who says, not all of this music is Mexican music. Most of it is merengue which is from the Dominican republic. Lol
I'm Dominican and was about to write the same comment..lol
Literally two songs were mexican. Rest was merengue
I mean how would we know lol😂😂
Either way, it's fire!
Really I thought it was Mexican music
Lmaoooo This was me when my Mexican friends invites me to quinceanera 😭
Look at these happy babies. This warms my soul
im happy these two guys found each other!
Love to see this type of influence in brown n black lives stand up 🤝✊
@Trace713 stand Up Htx to Atx Love my Gee Brown N Black matters
Bajando bandera makes la erga
✌
This foos the ones that make us Mexicanos laugh all time this the foos the ride with us no matter what this the foos the will eat the tacos , posole , birria , etc would drink Coronas , modelos, Buchanan’s and smoke and come up together this the foos I be with Stayunited 💪
Real talk, I love kiccin it with my vatos drinking micheladas and smoking big sweets
Hell yah carnales all y’all much love and respect
As a black women I love making birria tacos it’s amazing 💕💕
From Tucson AZ mayne, yall all I know🥰🥰🥰🥰
Chloe McLaurine 🙏❤️
Bruh idk why but will forever be funny and I ctfu everytime I come
Back to this video 😂 😂 😂
*_OMG they played La Vaca! 🐮 Moo!! I love ❤️ that song!! 😆 I always use to sing it!! & even named my Jack Russell 🐶 “La Vaca” after the song!_* 🎵 😄
"It wouldn't be L.A without Mexicans, Black Love, Brown Pride in the sets again"
RIP 2pac💯
Fax
The GOAT💪🏾✊🏿
2pac gotta live it
💓💓💓💓
I’m dying to hangout with these kind of people 😭😭❤️
I know how you feel 😅
Me tooooooo!!! I want to just dance with my friends to good music on sunny days 😩❤️
Um what's that supposed to mean😐
@@locolaca3525 I think it means fun people, that’s how I took it:)
@@locolaca3525 I'm Black and this person meant no harm by it. They just want to hang out with fun people.
This is something I didn't realize I needed in my life. The dude in the red t-shirt kills it though, his energy just got me in stitches
This makes me so happy 😃
*I was there filming the whole thing* 🕺🏾🕺🏾🕺🏾🕺🏾✌🏾❤️ 🇲🇽
#subscribed
Love the video. That’s how life should be for our young African youth, instead of worrying about getting their life taken away simply because of our skin color race culture and nationality ❣️ We have to create and hold on to every piece of joy happiness positivity love we can. Also act better and better than than the ones that don’t like or love us. God Bless y’all and always be safe.
Great job💯This is beautiful❤
I REALLY ENJOYED IT !!
Where Is this?
This made my whole week. Seeing young black men in a joyful setting. I can't stop smiling....
🤣😂😆 these guys are too much, had me crying!!! And the fast songs are meringue from the DR 🇩🇴 these songs get the party amped as you can tell LMAO!
THE EL SALVADOR FLAG OMG I LOVE THEM
In Mississippi there are a lot of Mexican families moving into black neighborhoods, fixing up houses, bonding with neighbors and displaying the value of family structure.
Because naturally we are one in the same, brothers and sisters. The Hebrew Israelites Judah and Issachar enjoying one another company.
Fo real?
That was a coded comment.
@@tehpanuychikon168 and then when the black people least expect it, those Mexicans will push them out and take over. Rinse repeat.
Iono what county you live in buddy!! Mississippi is starting to be the laughing stock of USA....and those Mexican families u talking about are most likely Arabs, Indians, or them other dudes that work at the "Ju store"
Lol I’ll ratha see young ppl have fun like this and enjoying their life
Wey you seem like a great person I agree the only medicine for my sadness is seeing people happy 😃 have a good day
Exactly
Right no complaints.They actually knew the songs and tempos ..Just have fun
Exactly. This the one of the best comments.
Love it!! We need to stick together speaking as a Mexican. We live in a different generation now. Sometimes it’s hard because there’s still racism from older generation who grew up in the late 60’s to 70’s and passes it on to today’s generation kids and grandkids.
That puts a smile on my face people enjoying music.
I'm a black woman. The first time I went to a Latino club, the men were so welcoming. They slung my lil ass around that club all night. I was exhausted and loved every minute of it.
💀
AYAAAAAA THASSS RIGHT💯💯💯💯
Even tho ima male not a female but still agreeing aya THATS RIGHTTT💯💯
@Will I am Coochie wasn't offered!
@Will I am I know what you're saying but I'm a woman...not a coochie.
When you live in LA and end up in the wrong hood and the only way to survive is to dance to their music
jr the real jr u sound dumb asf
9 /11WasTheBest Jokes aren’t meant for everyone🤦🏾♂️
I didn't know that there were Dominican neighborhoods in LA!? Btw Dominicans are black & the 2nd & 3rd song isn't Mexican it's merengue, Dominican music.
Sang I hope it's not that bad lol.
That good to no!!!😌😌😌😌
This is so much fun!!! I want to listen to Mexican music with these guys.
‘David danced before The Lord’ 👌
Nothing wrong with 🕺 dancing🕺🏻🕺🏽🕺🏿🕺🏼
Heartfelt Dancing, a fun filled past time. 👏👏👏
I’m black and Mexican this warms my heart ❤️
What nationality of black are you ?
Me too Blaxican all day lol
@@reydelmundo9999 what nation of black are you from ?
@@ALYoungFuture13 American
@@reydelmundo9999 yuhhh blaxican babiessss wyaaaa💕🔥
Lmao why did the dude in red want to throw it back so Badly that they had to keep pushing him away?
😂😂😂
This made my day I swear😂😂😂😂
Oh my gosh, this was hysterical!!! I had the best laugh I've had in a long time. Thanks for the fun entertainment.
This what I'm talking about, love for each others culture, some may take it offensive but all I see is people having fun
Yup
Its all cool but let a mexican “enjoy” the black culture and we’ll be getting attacked. Respect should go both ways!
Say10 that is not true at all as mexicans already do and I don’t see black people bothered by it.
@@iimpctmediaisabytch Mexicans do love black culture and we don't have a problem with it. Yall listen to rap music all the time
All that old school music that Mexican people enjoy so much especially my Latino in the inner cities the lowriders that music is made by black people and it's meant to be enjoyed by all people
In the world where they want to divide people, it’s nice to see young black men having fun 🥰🤩
Acknowledging the mistreatment of black people is not “dividing people”.
@Andrew Davidson this is the dumbest thing ive read in a awhile thanks for the laugh
@@Antisatan7771 periodt
@Andrew Davidson seeing as u dont know me at all and really believe america is best for everyone..seems like ur the delusional one
@Andrew Davidson ppl being feed a lie across the world doesnt make it great
This has me laughing out loud! This is the way to start your day!!! 👍🏽😂😀❤️
Thank you guys I haven't laughed this hard in a while thank you
When you are the original people of the planet.
you speak truth i see
Nah
Yep
Facts!
I love being a black king we do whatever we want and don't care about what others say about us
Every time my guy started twerking his friends moved him out the cam 🤣😭
That particular song was supposed to be with a shorty though. I guess they couldn't find one that would dance. You have to improvise, but still keep your space. (no homo)
Excellent and entertaining!! Just what I needed!