Manuela Josefa Cabrera (born September 18,1944) and known as Fefita la Grande "'La Vieja Fefa'" or La Mayimba, she is the most prolific and respected female merengue accordionist of the Dominican Republic.
 She is also one of the most well-known representatives of the Perico Ripiao or Merengue tipico music genre, along with artists like Tatico Henriquez, Pedro Reynoso, El Ciego de Nagua, El Prodigio, Rafaelito and Raul Roman, Geovanny Polanco, Francisco Ulloa, and others.
There is much variation in the music of Xinjiang, including unique regional differences in Ili, Kashgar, Hotan and Aksu Prefecture.
 The southern area includes the simple songs of Hotan, the dance-oriented music of the Kuqa and the complexly rhythmic songs of the Kashgar.
 Ili has perhaps the most well-known musical tradition in Xinjiang, including a number of emotional tunes that are narrative in form.
Cumbia ] is a dance-oriented music genre popular throughout Latin America.
 It began as a courtship dance practiced among the African population on the Caribbean coasts of Colombia and Panama.
 It later mixed with Amerindian and European instruments, steps and musical characteristics and spread throughout Latin America and abroad.
 While other genres of Latin American music have remained associated with specific countries or regions, cumbia has grown to be one of the most widespread and unifying musical genres to emerge from Latin America.
Trio Reynoso also known as "The Kings of Merengue Tipico" are considered to be one of the best musical groups of perico ripiao or merengue tipico.
 Trio Reynoso was composed of singer/accordionist Pedro Reynoso, percussionist Francisco Esquea, singer and güira player Domingo Reynoso, and marimbero and güirero Milcíades Hernandez who is known as one of the best güireros of all time and they laid the foundations of a new local mainstream called bachata-merengue.
 They were considered the most popular Latin group during the Trujillo and Post-Trujillo era.
 They became a well-known group in parts of Latin America other than the Dominican Republic such as Cuba and Puerto Rico.
 After the death of Pedro Reynoso in July 18 of 1965, Trio Reynoso had to get a new accordionist and lead singer.
 In the end, it came out to be Tatico Henriquez, who in 1966, recorded his first song with the group called "Lo Que Tu Me Pidas".
 Some well notable songs that they have recorded were "Juana Mecho", "El Gallo Floreao", "Canto De Hacha", "Juanita Morel", "Alevántate", "Chanflin", "Mi Mujer De Oro", "Maria Luisa", "El Picoteao" and "La Lisa".
 Tatico Henriquez would go into the footsteps of Pedro Reynoso and become one of the greatest accordionists of the Merengue Típico genre.
 He is also the most popular artist of the merengue típico genre that has sold more records than any other artist in the history of Merengue Típico.
Breakbeat is a broad style of electronic or dance-oriented music which utilizes breaks, often sampled from earlier recordings in funk, jazz, and R&B, for the main rhythm.
 Breakbeats have been used in styles such as hip hop, jungle, drum and bass, hardcore, UK garage (including 2-step, breakstep and dubstep), and even pop and rock.
Meren(gue)house/Merenrap is a hip hop music style formed by blending Dominican merengue music with rap, dancehall reggae and hip hop.
 The group Proyecto Uno pioneered the genre.
 Merenhouse usually combines a rap style of singing (talk-singing) with actual singing.
 It has instruments that are typically in merengue music, such as saxophones, trumpets, accordion, bass, guitar, güira, tambora (drum).
 However, they can be combined with electronic sounds or even electronic sounds sampled from the actual instruments (musch like house music).
 Sampling music means to take a sample or portion of a sound recording to reuse it in a song.
 Merenhouse is very upbeat for dancing, like house music.
 It is hard to identify merenhouse based on its time signature and rhythm alone.
 Some merenhouse music is in a fast 2/4 beat and has typical merengue style rhythms.
 Some also is in a slower 4/4 beat, identifying more with the hip hop style.
 Merenhouse can be characterized mostly by the instruments/electronics used and the combination of vocal styles.
"Free Free" (stylized as "FREE FREE") is a song by Japanese recording artist Ami Suzuki and producer Yasutaka Nakata, taken from her sixth studio album "Dolce" (2008).
 It was released on August 22, 2007 through Avex Trax and was distributed into three physical formats and for digital consumption.
 Additionally, the track appeared as a double A-side to "Super Music Maker", another recording by Suzuki and Nakata.
 Suzuki first started working with the producer in late 2006 after her staff at Avex noticed the singers engagement with dance-oriented music whilst performing at night clubs, and wanted to pair her with a musician that dealt with electronic dance music.
Pambiche is a Dominican music genre and dance form derived from merengue típico, the traditional style of merengue.
 It has a slower tempo than standard merengue and its tambora rhythm is based on the cinquillo.
Merengue típico (also known as merengue cibaeño or colloquially as Perico ripiao) is a musical genre of the Dominican Republic, and the oldest style of merengue.
 Merengue típico is the term preferred by most musicians as it is more respectful and emphasizes the music's traditional nature.
 The Instruments that are used are the accordion, bass guitar, güira, conga, and tambora (drum)
Volume 6 is the sixth album by Banda Calypso, released in 2004.
 The album features a very sentimental content with much of romantic ballads, was not very danceable rhythms like Cumbia or Merengue, but did not miss the dance musicality that was ever brought.
 The disc is one of the classics of the band until today that is "A Lua Me Traiu", and some highlights like the songs "Ainda Te Amo", "Pra Todo Mundo ver", and the song "Minha Princesa" which was dedicated to Yasmin who was born shortly before the signal for disc burning music brings her crying before the last chorus.

Question: What dance-oriented music genre is similar to Merengue?
Answer: Cumbia