Freestyle or Latin Freestyle, also called Latin Hip Hop in its early years, is a form of electronic music that is heavily influenced by Latin American culture. Performers such as Sa-Fire, Information Society, Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam, TKA, George Lamond, and Exposé are notable performers of the genre. Freestyle originated in New York in the early 1980s. It continues to be produced today and enjoys some degree of popularity, especially in Urban Latino (Puerto Rican, Dominican and Cuban) and Italian American communities. Another popular modern dance music genre, Florida breaks, evolved from this sound. The music first developed primarily in New York City and Miami in the mid-1980s. It eventually spread to many other cities with Hispanic populations. Initially, it was a fusion of the vocal styles found in 1970s disco music with the syncopated, synthetic instrumentation of 1980s electro, as favored by fans of breakdancing. It was also influenced by sampling, as found in hip hop music. In the 1990s, the electro and hip hop influences were supplanted by house music.