Artist	Song	Buy
Spanish Harlem Orchestra	Pueblo Latino
from Un Gran Dia en el Barrio (2002)
Jowell & Randy	Loco
from El Momento (2010)
La-33	Ten Cuidado
from Ten Cuidado (2010)
Carla Morrison	Lágrimas
from Aprendiendo a Aprender - EP (2010)
Bossacucanova	Onde Anda Meu Amor
from Uma Batida Diferente (2007)
Pacifika	Sweet
from Asunción (2008)
Novalima	Machete
from Afro (2006)
Veronica Orozco	Mienteme
from Veronica Orozco (2006)
Chango Spasiuk	El Camino
from Pynandi los Descalzos (2009)
Maria Volonte	Candombe Bailador
from Sudestada (2007)
Black Guayaba	Ayer
from No Hay Espacio (2007)
Roberta Sá	Brigas Nunca Mais
from Tom Feminino (2008)
Pink Martini	Sympathique
from Sympathique (1997)
Issa Gadala	Así Fue
from Con Sabor a Bachata (2011)
Rosario La Tremendita	Mi Alma Vuela en Silencio
from A Tiempo (2010)
Gocho	Dandole (Remix) [feat. Jowell & Omega El Fuerte]
from Mi Música (2011)
Hillsong	Hosanna
from Con Todo (Live) (2010)
Cultura Profética	Baja la Tensión
from La Dulzura (2010)
Jotdog	Las Pequeñas Cosas
from Jotdog (2010)
Tercer Cielo	Creere
from Gente Comun Sueños Extraordinarios (2009)
El Trono de Mexico	La Ciudad del Olvido
from Sigo Estando Contigo (2011)
Dyland & Lenny	Quiere Pa' Que Te Quieran
from My World (2010)
Hector Acosta	Me Duele la Cabeza
from Oblígame (2010)
Pedro Jesus	En Un Beso La Vida
from Tributo A Orlando Contreras, "El Jefe del Despecho" (2010)

Comment:

Drop your line just a little deeper into the fast-flowing stream of buzz-worthy Latin artists and you're bound to come up with a healthy haul of Rock en Español. You'll find masters of melodic, Beatlesesque pop-rock like Los Bunkers ("Llueve Sobre la Ciudad" has more hooks than a bait-and-tackle shop) and Chetes (try not to get knocked over by the anthemic, Oasis-tinged power of their "Efecto Dominó"). If you're after the harder stuff, set your sights on the Cuban/Puerto Rican punk/metal/emo hybrid that is Guajiro, as the high-octane guitars of "Dos Principes" roar into view. And if you want to get your '80s on, soak up the Cure/New Order vibe of Mexican Anglophiles Zoe's moody, bass-driven "Via Láctea."

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