Lisandro Meza

Lisandro Meza played a significant role within the development of cumbia, the original big music group dance music of Colombia. A get good at of vallenato sabanero, an accordion-driven design of music, Meza forged an audio that is referred to as “a combination between rural Dominican merengue, Louisiana zydeco, and Tex-Mex norteño.” Meza primarily attracted attention being a founding person in Los Corraleros de Majagual. Among Colombia’s most widely used rings in the 1960s, the group offered as the mating surface for such important performers as Fruko, the “Godfather of Salsa.” Departing Los Corraleros De Majagual to spotlight a solo profession, Meza has continuing to impact the music of Colombia and Latin America. His strikes include the taking in songs, “Un Guayabo de la Ye (The Hangover of the entire year)” and “La Botella Picomoche” (The Big-Mouthed Bottle).