Monterrey’s too cool electropop ensemble, Quiero Club, continues to experiment and take risks to gift the music world with consistently fresh and innovative work. Formed through their Happy-fi connection, the band went from a casual collaboration to a legitimate project that has grown into a well-respected group making valuable contributions to the indie pop genre. Quiero Club released their self-produced first album, WOF, in 2006. Since then, they have released a second album, Nueva América, and performed at festivals like Vive Latino. The band is currently working on their third album.
Download Nueva América at 
It’s pretty arbitrary to choose the best Latin songs of an entire year. One man’s Cerati is another man’s Merenbooty Girls. But we’ve crowned a…
Just when you thought summer and its pop anthems were over comes this incredibly catchy, made-for-summer tune from Quiero Club.
El Vive Latino sounded off for three days this past weekend in Mexico City and there was no shortage of amazing moments. Check out our day-by-day…
Quiero Club alert: Download “Que hacer en caso de oir voces” and its five sister remixes from fellow Mexis dpauntobeat, Disco Ruido, and more. Happy tuesday!…
Download exclusive, FREE unreleased tracks from the 13 Best Upcoming Latin Albums of 2010.
Los Negretes have been rocking out the indie scene since early 2010 with their tripped…
We catch up with Malian hip hop trio SMOD where they talk about music in Africa, mom and pops Amadou & Mariam, and working with Manu Chao.
Puente Alto de Chile's fusion rock folkloric kids of Enjundia are back, and this time they're alarming the interweb with a sociopolitical anthem of a music video.
In this new weekly column, Salvador Olguín features the works of "non-Latin" artists whose rhythms, themes, or melodic influences have earned it the name of Borderland Latin.
Best thing about mixtapes, most of them are FREE (!), and they're a great way to discover new music. In this column, we'll give you one every week.
