Album lore

Siete Raices, issued by Enchufada in 2016, finds the Peruvian duo Dengue Dengue Dengue refining their take on electrocumbia by threading influences from moombahton, cumbia sonidera, and kuduro. The album’s nine tracks—among them “Yuyu,” “La Rama de Tamarindo,” and the featured “Amazonia”—deploy a palette of digital percussion and bass-heavy rhythms that fold traditional cumbia patterns into a club-ready framework.Recorded and produced with a deft hand, Siete Raices stands as a document of Latin American dance music’s evolving lineage in the mid-2010s. The record’s resonance lies in its balance between folkloric reference and electronic reinvention, a signal well received by over twelve thousand Last.fm listeners who have contributed to nearly eighty thousand scrobbles. This compact artifact is a worthy addition to the canon of global bass and tropical club sounds.

Album lore

Siete Raices, issued by Enchufada in 2016, finds the Peruvian duo Dengue Dengue Dengue refining their take on electrocumbia by threading influences from moombahton, cumbia sonidera, and kuduro. The album’s nine tracks—among them “Yuyu,” “La Rama de Tamarindo,” and the featured “Amazonia”—deploy a palette of digital percussion and bass-heavy rhythms that fold traditional cumbia patterns into a club-ready framework.Recorded and produced with a deft hand, Siete Raices stands as a document of Latin American dance music’s evolving lineage in the mid-2010s. The record’s resonance lies in its balance between folkloric reference and electronic reinvention, a signal well received by over twelve thousand Last.fm listeners who have contributed to nearly eighty thousand scrobbles. This compact artifact is a worthy addition to the canon of global bass and tropical club sounds.