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Bolivian foursome Azul Azul started playing under the name of Grupo Azul, debuting live while opening for Mexican group <a href="spotify:artist:09xj0S68Y1OU1vHMCZAIvz">Cafe Tacuba</a> and Argentinean group <a href="spotify:artist:5VQCk9RiLwri99OgOT34kq">Vilma Palma e Vampiros</a> in 1992. That same year, they issued Taquiraris Para el Recuerdo, a mixture of local folklore, Jamaican reggae, and Latin pop. That record was followed by Enganchados Azul, which achieved Azul Azul's first hit, a song called "Yeo-Yeo." Soon, the band signed with the independent label Musicanga, recording El Corte de la Banana in 1995. The band's international breakthrough came after releasing El Sapo in 1998, an album recorded in Santa Cruz de la Sierra and produced by Glenn Vargas. The album featured a catchy song called "La Bomba," which climbed to number one on Billboard's Hot Latin Tracks in April of 2001. ~ Drago Bonacich, Rovi

Monthly Listeners

1.4 million

Followers

45,570

Total Streams

148.2 million

Top Cities

64,186 listeners
46,026 listeners
38,036 listeners
31,955 listeners
32,447 listeners

Links

Popular Tracks

136 tracks
1
La Bomba

La Bomba

Jan 1, 2000

149.1 million

streams

2
Mentirosa

Mentirosa

Jan 1, 2000

6.9 million

streams

3
La Puntita

La Puntita

Jan 1, 2000

2.8 million

streams

4
El Hombre Es Como El Oso

El Hombre Es Como El Oso

Jan 1, 2003

2.4 million

streams

5
La Bomba 2017

La Bomba 2017

Aug 8, 2017

2.1 million

streams

6
Cumbia Lenta

Cumbia Lenta

Mar 10, 2018

1.2 million

streams

7
Apretaíto

Apretaíto

Jan 1, 2003

1.1 million

streams

8
La Bomba - Mr. Pauer Remix Original

La Bomba - Mr. Pauer Remix Original

Jan 17, 2025

1.1 million

streams

9
Loco

Loco

Jan 1, 2000

637,769

streams

10
Mamá No Quiero Comer Mas Huevo

Mamá No Quiero Comer Mas Huevo

Aug 8, 2017

565,004

streams