(1 votes, average: 5 out of 5)
Loading ...Marc Anthony and La India… both with long hair. Looks a little bit funny nowadays. Still amazing good Salsa they are singing. If I listen to this music I’m thinking probably the long hair had have a good effect on his voice 
SubscribeFrom: alejandroindianwebs
(1 votes, average: 5 out of 5) Loading ...La India and Eddie Palmiera are playing Rumba together. A good mix for Salsa Fans.
From: eduindia
(1 votes, average: 5 out of 5) Loading ...Caribbean Salsa is a special style of Salsa music. It consists a lot of different drums (steeldrums/pandrums) because Caribbean music is dominated of drums. If you hear any piano the Caribbean would probably replace them through drums.
Eddie Palmieri who came originally from Puerto Rico in the Caribbean is influenced by Caribbean Salsa. Listen to this video and you can hear it.
From: razalatinaPeru
(1 votes, average: 5 out of 5) Loading ...This is a Video Of Victor Manuelle singing Celia Cruz’s “La Vida Es Un Carnival” at Celia’s funeral. Celia Cruz was and still is in my heart a famous Cuban Salsa Singer. She passed away on July 16 of 2003. She was 77. We miss you Mi Negra!!
From: etie50
(1 votes, average: 5 out of 5) Loading ...Victor Manuelle - Como Se Lo Explico Al Corazón: Read about his Biography, Discography, Early Career, first albums, and watch his Salsa videos.
From: ArioTelevision
Born Víctor Manuel Ruiz on September 27, 1970, in New York, NY, Victor Manuelle was raised mainly in Isabela, Puerto Rico.
A famous incident jump-started Victor Manuelle’s professional singing career: Gilberto Santa Rosa was scheduled to perform at the graduation party of Victor Manuelle’s high school, and the salsa legend invited the teenage sonero to join him on-stage during the performance. Santa Rosa was so impressed by Manuelle’s talent, he subsequently referred the young man to bandleader Don Perignon, who proceeded to hire him as a backup singer.
Victor Manuelle obtained priceless experience and industry contacts during his stint with Perignon, and ultimately, he was awarded a solo recording contract with the Sony Tropical division of Sony Discos. Santa Rosa produced Manuelle’s debut for the label, Justo a Tiempo… (1993), and a couple modest hits resulted (”Me Dará el Consentimiento,” “Estás Tocando Fuego”). Manuelle’s recording career was off to a respectable start, and his second album, Sólo Contigo, furthered his initial success. It racked up three charting singles (”Apiádate de Mí,” “Voy a Prometerme,” “Por Ejemplo”), the first of which climbed all the way to number three on the Latin Tropical/Salsa Airplay chart.
Manuelle executive-produced his next studio album, Decisión Unámine (2006), himself. It was his first release under the Norte banner of Sony BMG, and it was another sharp turn of direction. Rather than going for the crossover like last time, Manuelle took a purist approach, embracing his salsa roots, and included numerous collaborations, including one with reggaeton superstar Don Omar, two with fellow salsero Eddie Palmieri, and one with Mexican sensation Yuridia.
Lugo was back at the production helm and Valentín is again credited with arrangement, and together they, along with the other studio hands, bring an old-fashioned salsa style to the album that goes surprisingly well with the occasional nods to contemporary styles like reggaeton. Decisión Unámine failed to reach number one on the Hot Latin Albums chart, climbing only to number six, but it was a success nonetheless, spinning off a few strong singles (”Nuestro Amor Se Ha Vuelto Ayer,” “Maldita Suerte,” “Nunca Había Llorado Así”) and, above all, earning the praise of fans and critics.
In fact, Decisión Unámine was perhaps Manuelle’s most admired album since Instinto y Deseo, if not A Pesar de Todo. In the wake of the album’s splash, Manuelle co-hosted the 2006 Latin Grammys and won a 2007 Premio Lo Nuestro award for Best Salsa Artist.
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