Banda Blanca

Banda Blanca
Origin Honduras
Genres Punta rock
Years active 1971 (1971)–present
Labels EMI, Rodven Records
Members Julio Ardón (Leading Vocalist),
Óscar Gerardo Galindo (Bass Guitar),
Juan Pompilio Tejeda Duarte (Keyboard and backing vocals),
José Luis Rodríguez (Drums),
Héctor Altamirano (Electric Guitar and backing vocals),
Adán Rodríguez (Keyboard and backing vocals)

Banda Blanca is a Honduran musical ensemble formed in January 17, 1971. They began as a rock band, but eventually integrated elements of merengue and punta to their music. The name of the band came after Antonio Lungas wanted a band to perform on the night club named "Garzas Blancas", and afterwards the band decided to mix the names, creating Banda Blanca.[1] The band rose to fame in early 1990 when their song "Sopa de Caracol" became an international success, peaking at number-one in the Billboard Top Latin Songs in the United States.[2] They also released the songs "Fiesta" and "Swing Latino", reaching the American charts.[3] Their album, Baila Blanca, became a number-one hit on the Tropical Albums chart.[4] The group received a Lo Nuestro award for "Tropical - New Artist of the Year".[5]

Discography

  1. Popurri Tropical: La Hierba Se Movia/La Colita/La Pastilla del Amor/Ule-Ule/Rumba de San Martin/Sambunango Teleño/El Bachillir/Caña Brava/Coco de Agua/Que Buena Está la Fiesta/El Golpe Traidor/15 Años Tenia Martina
  2. Popurri Enrique Guzmán: Te Necesito/Lo Sé/Payasito/Harlem Español/Angel de Mi Vida/Secretamente
  3. Enciéndan la Luz
  4. Nuestro Amor Se Terminó
  1. Sopa de Caracol
  2. Imagenes (Imagine)
  3. Yo No Tengo la Culpa
  4. Se Muy Bien
  5. Sigan Bailando
  6. Baila Mama
  7. No Nos Vamos a Olvidar
  8. Bose
  1. Fiesta
  2. Querida
  3. Amor Barato
  4. Picale, Picale
  5. Baila Conmingo
  6. Cieba en Carnaval
  7. Una Mirada Basta
  8. Banana
  1. Alegría
  2. Queimon Sungubey
  3. Amor Eterno
  4. Quiero Chocolate
  5. Bellos Momentos
  6. Oye Esté Canto
  7. Mueve y Sacudete
  8. Quiero Tu Alma
  9. El Paso de Tortuga
  10. Lengon
  1. Muchachita
  2. Saben Quién Llego
  3. Sonríe
  4. Chica Disco
  5. Chica Maniqui
  6. Habina Mi Punta
  7. Mandilón
  8. Swing Latino
  9. Muchachita Triste
  10. Necio Corazón
  1. La Calentadita
  2. La Mujer de Mi Vecino
  3. Sopita de Pescado
  4. Mi Morena
  5. La Quebradita
  6. Punta Cha
  7. Mi Media Naranja
  8. Le Llamán Gordo
  9. Suspiro de Amor
  10. Hijo Mío
  1. Dulce Meneo
  2. Marita
  3. El Pelón
  4. Que Derroche
  5. Luna, Luna
  6. Fen Faluma (Pan de Coco)
  7. Mujeres Bellas
  8. Eres Mentirosa
  9. Cuando de Conocí
  10. El Engañoso
  11. El Zangudo
  1. Ni Frío, Ni Calor
  2. Gonzales
  3. Baila Punta Nito
  4. Suavecito
  5. Borreguito
  6. Amorcito Corazón
  7. La Gordita
  8. Acuta Cuñeta
  9. Dale Pa' Bajo
  10. Pecado de Amor
  1. Pan Panadera Pan
  2. Y Llego el Amor
  3. Hot, Hot, Hot
  4. Que Suerte Tuve
  5. Las Chaparritas
  6. Tu Falda
  7. Amarra Tu Perro (Abuelito)
  8. Ni Me Miras, Ni Me Abrazás
  9. Baila, Baila
  10. Flores Negras

See also

References

  1. ↑ "Banda Blanca" (in Spanish). Aldos del Recuerdo. Retrieved January 15, 2011.
  2. ↑ Recasens Barbara, Albert. "El Baile de las Caderas, el Impacto de la Punta en las Otredades". A Tres Bandas: Mestizaje, Sincretismo e Hibridación en el Espacio Sonoro Iberomericano. Sociedad Estatal para la Acción Cultural Exterior: 146. Retrieved January 15, 2011.
  3. ↑ "Banda Blanca — Chart History". Billboard. Archived from the original on 15 January 2011. Retrieved January 15, 2011.
  4. ↑ "Tropical Albums – Week of April 20, 1991". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. April 20, 1991. Archived from the original on 16 April 2011. Retrieved April 17, 2011.
  5. ↑ http://www.univision.com/content/content.jhtml?cid=490982
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