Klaus Hallen – Latin Wave

Klaus Hallen – Latin Wave brings fourteen recordings to Samba, Cha Cha Cha, Rumba and Jive. Whenever Wherever opens five Sambas, followed by titles including Africa Bamba and Maria Maria. Amor introduces five Cha Cha Cha selections, with Carino, Jezabel, She Bangs and Smooth continuing the group. Si Nos Dejan and Bella provide the Rumba pair before Livin’ la Vida Loca and Dame Mas close as Jives. Dance codes and tempo figures accompany this vocal and instrumental MP3 collection, whose largest groups focus on Samba and Cha Cha Cha.

Product Details

Format: MP3
Dance Style (source): Latin
Brand (source): Klaus Hallen
Music Type: Vocal & Instrumental
Artist / Series Context: Tanzorchester Klaus Hallen

Product ID: 17133 Category: Klaus Hallen

Klaus Hallen – Latin Wave supplies fourteen recordings grouped into Samba, Cha Cha Cha, Rumba and Jive. The collection is associated with the Original Tanzorchester Klaus Hallen recording range. Its source programme gives a dance code and tempo figure for every title, keeping the repertoire clear to browse by rhythm.

Whenever Wherever opens the five Sambas, followed by Africa Bamba, Agua Dulce Agua Sala, Nobody Wants to Be Lonely and Maria Maria. Amor introduces the five Cha Cha Cha selections, with Carino, Jezabel, She Bangs and Smooth continuing that section. The original figures distinguish the entries labelled 31 from those carrying 32 within this group.

Si Nos Dejan and Bella provide the Rumba pair, each supplied at 26. Livin' la Vida Loca and Dame Mas complete the programme as Jives at the source value 43. The five-five-two-two structure gives customers several song choices for Samba and Cha Cha Cha before the closing Rumba and Jive pairs. Every original title, code and numeric label remains in its supplied position. Individual durations and extra featured-performer claims are not added from another edition. Latin Wave delivers vocal and instrumental MP3 music for listening and Latin dance repertoire selection. No Paso Doble selection appears in the source programme, and no technical teaching syllabus or video demonstration is claimed.