During my holiday in Costa Rica I heard this one song which I really liked. It was a quite catchy (not too long) song, which seemed to be a duet between a man and a woman. In the song (probably the refrain) I heard the woman end one of her lines with (something that sounded like) "... flow flow". The refrain contained several other lines that also ended with two the same words. (At least this is what I thought I heard).
I went to the girl behind the bar and asked her for the title of this song. She clearly had some troubles understanding me (since she probably only spoke Spanish, which I don't), but eventually she wrote this down for me:
After I returned from my holiday I tried to find this song on the Internet. However, I couldn't find it... After searching a bit (and listining to a lot of songs of Aventura) I did get the idea though that "Bachata" probably refers to one of the albums of Aventura (of which I had never heard before my holiday). So my guess is that the girl simply wrote down the CD that was playing, instead of the specific song. However, I am not sure about this. Maybe the girl even thought I referred to another song?Aventura (Bachata)
Does anyone have an idea which song I heard?
Thanks so much in advance!
ps. Maybe this helps a bit in identifying the album/song: I'm quite sure I have also heard the song "Hermanita" of "Aventura" some minutes before or after I heard the song I don't know the name of.
Some additional information on the song I'm looking for:
- I don't think the girl only sang in the refrain.
- The most catchy and most remarkable aspect of the song was that some of the lines ended with two the same words (on a nice rhythm of course). Like mentioned previously, I'm quite sure one of these repetitions sounded like "... flow flow" (which was sung by the woman). One (or more?) other 'repetition(s)' sounded like "... {..}ow {..}ow" as well, as far as I can remember.
- I'm not though sure whether this 'repetition' characteristic only held for the refrains or not.
- I think the song was (mainly) in Spanish (though some parts - ... flow flow - thus at least sounded English.)