Spanish Music Videos
Music is an essential part of life and one of the basic components in any culture. Music unites us as people from different parts of the world and allows us to understand each other's emotions and feelings. I believe in the essential function that music plays in learning a foreign language. Listening to a song not only helps you develop your listening skills, but also helps you understand phrases, learn new vocabulary and better your pronunciation as you sing along. Here is a list of YouTube links to some of my favorite Spanish songs.
The list includes rock classics such as "Música Ligera" by Soda Stereo, one of the best rock latino groups; ballenato and merengue hits from Carlos Vives and Juan Luis Guerra, baladas from Juanes, Alejandro Sanz, and Café Tacuba, and other popular songs in Latin America and Spain.
A Dios le Pido by Juanes (Colombia) - Indirect Object Pronouns, Reflexive Verbs, Subjunctive, Cultural Perspectives
Bella Traición by Belinda (México) - Present, Preterite, Future
Carito by Carlos Vives (Colombia) - Imperfect, Present (and some parts in English too)
Cuando los Angeles Lloran by Maná (México) - Preterite
El Aguajal by Cruks en Karnak (Ecuador) - Present, Subjunctive, Great for Dancing
El Costo de la Vida by Juan Luis Guerra (República Dominicana) - Present and Great for Dancing
Eres by Café Tacuba (México) - Verb Ser and Sentence Structure
Inevitable by Shakira (Colombia) - Indirect Object Pronouns, Present, Preterite
La Guitarra by Los Auténticos Decadentes (Argentina) - Present, Future, Subjunctive, Reflexive Verbs
La Tortura by Shakira and Alejandro Sanz (Colombia y España) - Subjunctive, Spanish sayings and phrases
Lo Ves by Alejandro Sanz (España) - Object Pronouns, Present, Imperfect, Present Perfect
Me Enamora by Juanes (Colombia) - Indirect Object Verbs, Present
Mi Primer Millón by Bacilos (Colombia, Puerto Rico, Brasil) - Present, Subjunctive, Phrases
Música Ligera by Soda Stereo (Argentina) - Preterite, Present, Future
Sin Miedo a Nada by Alex Ubago (España) - Reflexive Verbs, Indirect Object Pronouns
Te Lloré Todo un Río by Maná (México) - Preterite, Indirect Object Pronouns
Tren al Sur by Los Prisioneros (Chile) - Present
Volverte a Ver by Juanes (Colombia) - Indirect Object Pronouns, Subjunctive