<P> Ska entered Mexico in the 1960s, when both small bands like Los Matemáticos and big orchestras like Orquestra de Pablo Beltrán Ruíz recorded both original ska tunes and covers of Jaimacan hits . After early new wave bands of the early eighties like Dangerous Rhythm and Kenny and the Electrics incorporated ska into their post-punk sound, a more punk - influenced brand of Ska started being produced in Mexico City in the late eighties, and the genre enjoyed its highest popularity during the early 2000s, even though it is still very popular today . Mexican Ska groups include Panteón Rococó (Mexico City), La Maldita Vecindad (Mexico City), Mama Pulpa (Mexico City) and Tijuana No! (Tijuana, Baja California; originally named Radio Chantaje). </P> <P> Some of the best Mexican composers for electronic and electroacoustic media are Javier Torres Maldonado, Murcof and Manuel Rocha Iturbide, the later conducting festivals and workshops of experimental music and art, in Mexico City and Paris . Some exponents are Nortec Collective, Wakal, Kobol (band), Murcof, Hocico & Deorro and Mexican Institute of Sound . </P> <P> Other popular forms of music found in various parts of Mexico--mostly with origins in other parts of the Caribbean and Latin America include rumba, mambo, bolero, and cumbia . Rumba came from the black Mexican slaves in Veracruz, Mexico City, and Yucatán . The style began in Cuba and later became famous in the black community of Mexico . From the beginning of the 20th century, bolero arrived to Yucatán, and Danzón to Veracruz . Both styles became very popular all over the country, and a Mexican style of both rhythms was developed . </P> <P> In the 1940s, the Cubans Pérez Prado, Benny Moré emigrated to Mexico, they brought with them the mambo, which became extremely popular especially in Mexico City, later on mambo developed into Cha cha chá, which was also popular . </P>

The 19th-century cuban dance form that later developed in mexico