[5] Despite the similarity between the letter "b" and "v" in Spanish, it should not be confused with tribal house or tecnocumbia music.
The genre's popularity peaked in Mexico and in parts of the United States with large Mexican and Mexican-American populations in the early 2010s.
[8] During the 10s and 20s the style became popular in Colombia with emerging DJs and musicians like Victor Cardenas, Deyvi, DJ Travesura and others.
Some reggaetoneros mixed the style and created very popular songs like Farruko's "Pepas".
[citation needed] Mexican pointy boots are often associated with tribal guarachero music[9] and are worn in these danceoffs.