If you guessed anything from West Side Story or Frida, you're wrong!

...Give up?

Well, it wasn't until 2004 when Latinos finally won an Academy Award for Best Original Song, and the lucky honoree was singer-songwriter Jorge Drexler (who not surprisingly, is also the only Uruguayan to ever win an Oscar). Drexler was awarded for "Al Otro Lado del Río," a track from the Gael Garcia Bernal-starring movie, The Motorcycle Diaries.

Drexler's win was unfortunately a little bittersweet, because Oscar producers robbed him of the chance to perform the song live and had the more famous Antonio Banderas cover the song instead, with Carlos Santana accompanying him on the guitar. Not cool, Academy. What was cool, though, was seeing Drexler win and express his anger over the decision to not let him perform in his awesome acceptance speech. Anyone remember it?

The drama between Oscar producers and nominated singers has only gotten worse five years later, as Peter Gabriel just cancelled his performance at the last-minute when he was told that he could only perform 60 seconds of his song from Wall-E. I'm actually happy about this because the song, in my humble opion, is the most awful, cliche-ridden thing I've heard in years. Here's hoping that MIA shows up to perform her tunes from Slumdog Millionaire to shake things up a bit. Or better yet, that she wins!

My crystal ball says that will take at least 50 years for another Latino to win the Best Original Song Oscar. What do you think: over or under?

LISTEN: Jorge Drexler, "Al Otro Lado Del Rio"