La Bamba Original Motion Picture Soundtrack- -f... ✓

Here is the other crucial 50s master. Eddie Cochran’s original recording of "C'mon Everybody" (from 1958) appears on the soundtrack. Cochran, like Valens, died young (1960). His inclusion ties the tragedy of Valens to the broader narrative of rock and roll’s lost pioneers.

A frantic, high-energy deep cut from Valens’ catalog. Los Lobos uses this track to flex their punk-rock muscles. The drums are explosive, and the solo is raw. This track proves that modern bands could capture the frantic energy of 50s rock. La Bamba Original Motion Picture Soundtrack- -F...

This is the behemoth. The East Los Angeles band Los Lobos was chosen to re-record the title track. While Ritchie Valens' original was a 2:06 rock-and-roll adaptation of a Mexican folk wedding song (the "son jarocho"), Los Lobos turned it into a raging, guitar-driven rock anthem. Here is the other crucial 50s master

performing a new version of his classic, "Who Do You Love?". Cultural and Commercial Impact The soundtrack was a massive success, reaching No. 1 on the Billboard 200 His inclusion ties the tragedy of Valens to