ZH-80s and 90s Music – Watch Native Spanish Speakers

Native Spanish Speakers Talking about Our 80s and 90s Music

This is actually a full video lesson (podcast version with the these singers’ playlist, transcripts, translation, and vocab word list available by clicking here).

Are you looking for a fun and engaging way to learn Spanish? Are you a music nostalgist? Do you love 80s and 90s musicLook no further than the singers to listen to while you learn Spanish podcast! In this video-podcast, we take Spanish students on a journey through the most popular Spanish songs from the 80s and 90s in this video podcast with two native Spanish speakers talking about it.

As always when we talk about a topic, we have a list of singers and songs to mention. However, we don’t have a script, so please forgive us for the mess and interruptions. We want to do it this way so you can listen to a real conversation between native speakers.

We’ve been talking about music lately. First, we talked about the music of the ’70s, and now we bring you the music of the ’80s and ’90s. It’s the music we like the most, and it shows because we have many examples of artists from these two decades.

If you want to take a look to our 70s videos is here, and its podcast version with the playlist is here.

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We’re going to take a tour of the artists who used to be on the charts. It’s impossible to cover all the styles from so many Spanish-speaking countries because, remember, we’re talking about what was happening in those two decades in both Spain and Latin America.

It’s true that there are artists we’ll talk about who already existed in the ’70s, they started then, but they are so timeless, so huge, that they continued in the following decades, some of them are still active today.

If you’ve been studying Spanish for a long time, you may have wondered what Spanish music was like in these decades, both in Spain and Latin America. I don’t know if you’ve already searched on the internet for videos of artists from these years. Not only is this video-podcast a great way to enjoy the top songs for learning Spanish, but it also allows you to discover and appreciate the best Spanish speaking musicians to practice your language skills. From Hispanic bands to Spanish singers, you’ll have a chance to explore the diverse range of Spanish music, culture, and society through the lens of the 80s and 90s.

What sets this podcast apart is the use of conversational Spanish by native speakers. Spanish people talking is one of the best listening resources for language learners, as it allows them to practice their listening comprehension skills and speak like a true Spaniard. The podcast offers a unique opportunity to engage in authentic conversations in Spanish with native speakers.

In addition to discussing classic songs from the 80s and 90s, the podcast delves into Spanish music history and culture. We want you to learn about the La Movida Madrileña a bit so we will be introducing some of the artists who were popular at that time. I think with the videos in the playlist, you will get the idea with their music and their aesthetic.

So, if you’re looking for a fun and engaging way to learn Spanish, tune into singers to listen to while you learn Spanish, and start talking about music in Spanish like a pro.

Oh, by the way, before we finish the video, we will be talking about a very popular thing: Italian singers who sing in Spanish. They have been part of Spanish music for decades. They are loved by the public from all Spanish-speaking countries, sung by everyone, admired by everyone. We will talk about three or four singers, but they are not the only ones. Their songs, with that soft and sexy Italian accent, are in the mental music library of any Spanish speaker

This is actually a full video lesson (podcast version with the these singers’ playlist, transcripts, translation, and vocab word list available by clicking here).

If you want to take a look to our 70s videos is here, and its podcast version with the playlist is here.

Would you like us to talk about a specific music style? Please, let us know 😉