Genre LensWhat is Reparto?
Cuban street music. Reggaetón-style beats mixed with Cuban rhythms and timba, rough, rapid vocals full of Havana slang, and a raw, party-first sound.
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Identify my track- reggaetón-like beat with Cuban percussion
- rapid slang-heavy Spanish vocals
- raw, party-first production
- timba or salsa touches
Anchors rather than an exhaustive canon — if your track sits near these, this is probably the right label.
Usual tempo 90–110 BPM. Sitting outside that range does not disqualify a track; it just makes the tells matter more.
The nearest neighbours in Latin, by tempo. If Reparto does not quite fit, one of these usually does.
- Cumbia85–110 BPM
Colombian-born dance rhythm heard across Latin America. A steady, swaying two-step beat with a scraped güiro, accordion or keyboard melodies and a relaxed, rolling bass.
- Regional Mexican90–200 BPM
Mexican regional traditions — banda brass bands, accordion-led norteño and mariachi. Tuba bass, brass or accordion leads and big, emotional vocals.
- Xote / Forró90–140 BPM
Dance music from north-east Brazil. Accordion, zabumba drum and triangle in a swinging two-step; xote is the slower, swaying rhythm within it.
- Trova60–120 BPM
Latin American singer-songwriter song, rooted in Cuba. A voice and acoustic guitar carrying poetic, often romantic or political lyrics, with the words at the centre.