She began her rehearsal with the modern classics. set the tone, its sweet melody echoing her own hope for a new beginning. But as the sun began to set, she needed something deeper. She turned to "Propuesta Indecente" by Romeo Santos , the "King of Bachata," letting the seductive, daring rhythm guide her across the floor as she imagined a love that breaks all the rules.

As the night grew darker, the music turned toward the "música de amargue"—the music of bitterness. She played , the song that brought bachata to the global stage, feeling the weight of a love that had become a haunting fixaton. To find her way back, she danced to the poetic soul of "Bachata Rosa" by Juan Luis Guerra , a song so timeless it felt like dancing through a field of flowers in the rain.

Elena’s story wouldn’t be complete without the legends. She moved with the raw, traditional energy of and the sharp, rhythmic precision of "Nereyda" by Raulin Rodriguez . These were the anthems of the streets, the sounds that built the foundation of her world.

For the finale, she chose a journey through the evolution of the genre: