90's Latin Freestyle

"Look into My Eyes" is the third single from freestyle singer George Lamond's debut album Bad of the Heart. The song was released on August 2, 1990 by Columbia Records. It was written by Philip Andreula, Dominic Marabeti and produced by Mark Liggett and Chris Barbosa.

"Wiggle It" is a song by American music duo 2 in a Room, released as their second single from their second album, Wiggle It (1990). It is to date the act's biggest hit in the United States and abroad, peaking at number three in Australia, Ireland and the United Kingdom as well as number 15 in the United States.

"Come Baby Come" is a song by American rapper K7 featuring vocals by Camille, released by Tommy Boy Records as the first single from the rapper's debut album, Swing Batta Swing (1993). The song peaked at numbers 18 and 15 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and Cash Box Top 100 in December 1993, and number three on the UK Singles Chart in January 1994. It was produced by Joey Gardner and received positive reviews from music critics. The song was also certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) on November 17, 1993. The accompanying music video was directed by Hype Williams and filmed in Jersey City, New Jersey

Together Forever is the debut album by Puerto Rican-American singer Lisette Melendez, released in 1991 by Columbia Records. The album reached the top ten of the Billboard Heatseekers chart.[1] Three singles were released. "Together Forever" reached number 35 on the Billboard Hot 100 in April 1991.[2] The second single, "A Day in My Life (Without You)", rose to number 49 on the Hot 100. "Never Say Never" appeared on the dance charts at number 45 in March 1992.[3] The album was released in Japan on July 1, 1994, after the success of the song "Goody Goody" and the album True to Life. Together Forever stayed for one week on the Oricon chart, peaking at number 100.

Louder Than Love is the second studio album by American Latin freestyle group TKA, released by Tommy Boy Records on August 15, 1990. It was released on CD, LP and cassette.[2] Unlike its predecessor, Scars of Love, this album failed to chart on the U.S. Billboard magazine Top Pop Albums chart, and received a weaker review (retrospectively) by AllMusic's Alex Henderson.[3] Four singles were released, three of which charted on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart.