"Que Pasa" is a Horace Silver composition from the 1965 Blue Note album Song for My Father, performed in D-flat minor at 140 BPM with a Latin feel. The title, Spanish for "What's happening?," signals the tune's Latin rhythmic orientation, which complements the album's broader exploration of bossa nova and Afro-Latin grooves. Silver's piano solo is an extended improvisation that stretches for over two minutes, his playing moving between bluesy melodic fragments and more harmonically adventurous passages while maintaining the propulsive Latin feel. Tenor saxophonist Joe Henderson follows with his own lengthy solo, his distinctive tone and sophisticated harmonic approach bringing a different color to the performance. Henderson's ability to construct long, flowing lines that navigate complex harmonic terrain without losing the thread of melody makes his contribution particularly compelling. The quintet version of "Que Pasa" was recorded on October 26, 1964, with the lineup of Carmell Jones on trumpet, Henderson on tenor, Silver on piano, Teddy Smith on bass, and Roger Humphries on drums. The tune's open form structure, without a strict chorus-based cycle, gives both soloists the freedom to develop their ideas at length. "Que Pasa" exemplifies Silver's ability to compose in Latin jazz idioms with the same authority and melodic invention he brought to his swing-based hard bop compositions.