Ranchera is a genre of the traditional music of Mexico originally sung by only one performer with a guitar. It dates to the years of the Mexican Revolution in the early 20th century. It later became closely associated with the mariachi groups which evolved in Jalisco. Ranchera today is also played by norteño (or Conjunto) or banda. Drawing on rural traditional folk music, ranchera developed as a symbol of a new national consciousness in reaction to the aristocratic tastes of the period.
Hot blooded, Tex-mex inspired, Pulp / Surf-rock, Slight Latino twang, with latin percussion and Mexican style trumpet, Very cool track - great for retro style productions, Instrumental, Latin, Ranchera
A bright rhythmic waltz with strumming guitars and percussion driving it along. This track features all real instruments to create an authentic acoustic resonance. It has a feel good factor which will bring a smile to your face. Fun festive families and kids, cool and romantic. Film TV travel advert, Instrumental, Latin, Ranchera
Western / Mexican style ballad. Shoot out at the OK Corrall! Twangy electric, Spanish guitars, church bell. Builds in stages over 3 choruses. Latin, Tejano & Tex-Mex
A beautiful acoustic, South or Central American or Mexican folk song. Classic dual 6/8 and 3/4 pulse. A Latin American dance or celebration. A couple strolling the streets on a hot summer night. A quiet, peaceful moment at a Fiesta. Acoustic guitars, violin, pan flute accordion put you there. Beach. Instrumental, Latin, Ranchera
Enjoy this beautiful mariachi ranchera waltz. It is romantic, acoustic Mexican or South American folk music. The acoustic guitars and violins set the scene for a strolling band at a restaurant, Mexican dance or celebration. A couple strolling the streets on a hot summer night. Cinco de Mayo, love, Instrumental, Latin, Ranchera
A catchy guitar theme, evocative and fresh. Ideal for holiday documentary, drama or children's program. This track all real instruments. Latin, Ranchera
Western / Mexican style ballad. Shoot out at the OK Corrall! Twangy electric, Spanish guitars, church bell. Builds in stages over 3 choruses. Latin, Ranchera
