Dance and Dense Denso is a third studio album by Mexican band Molotov, released on February 25, 2003, through Universal Music Latino.

[7][2] Namely, "Frijolero", which means "beaner" in Spanish, deals with the racism in United States, the use of slurs towards Latin Americans and the involvements of United States within international wars, with the song featuring the lines "escucha entonces cuando digo, no me llames Frijolero, y aunque exista algún respeto, y no metamos las narices, nunca inflamos la moneda, haciendo guerra a otros países" ("listen when I tell you, don't call me a beaner, and even if there is some respect and we don't stick our noses, we never inflate the currency by making wars with other countries"), making clear references to United States, according to the band "Frijolero is an absolutely despective word used by gringos towards Latinos".

[7][8] The music video for the song also reflects the critiques towards the country featuring American politicians like George W. Bush hugging the devil while bombs and oil containers fall from the sky.

[9][7] John Bush from AllMusic gave the album four and a half stars out of five writing the with Dance and Dense Denso "it became clear that Molotov rated as one of the best in the rock en español movement's contemporary wing", he continued writing that ""Here We Kum" is a brilliant Spanglish jam, with an infectious singalong chorus ("Here we come and we don't care nacha!

"), while the hilarious food-and-sex metaphors of "Changüich a la Chichona" ("I want to get down into your juju bees") show that Molotov have a good handle on tongue-in-cheek humor", the finished the review calling the album "one of the best Latin rock releases of the year".