BPM by genre
Corridos Tumbados
Curated by se7en beatlab · updated September 2026
Latin · 3 subgenres mapped
Range: 85–130 BPM
Corridos tumbados usually sit around 105 BPM within an 85–130 range — but the number alone is misleading: most of the genre breathes in 3/4 or 6/8, so the same song can be counted at two different tempos depending on where you tap. Sierreño cuts lean slower and looser; corridos bélicos push faster and harder.
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Production notes
The groove lives in the guitars: requinto lead, rhythm guitar and tuba (or bass) locking a waltz-like pattern. Set your DAW to 3/4 or 6/8 before chasing the BPM number, and let the requinto phrases pull slightly ahead of the grid — quantizing everything kills the feel. Vocals ride relaxed and conversational, trap-influenced in attitude but acoustic in texture. Keep production organic: little to no drums, tuba carrying the low end, and space in the mix.
Typical structure
Intro (requinto hook) → verse 1 → chorus → verse 2 → chorus → requinto solo → final verse → chorus/outro. Songs run 2:30–3:30 with the hook stated early.
Subgenres
| Subgenre | Typical | Range |
|---|---|---|
| Corrido tumbado clásico | 105 | 95–120 |
| Sierreño / guitar-driven | 100 | 85–115 |
| Corrido bélico | 110 | 100–130 |
FAQ
How fast are corridos tumbados, in BPM?
Why do BPM detectors disagree on corridos tumbados?
What time signature are corridos tumbados in?
Related genres
More in this family
Building a set in this genre? → DJ set planner (BPM, key & Camelot, printable)
Release notes
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