Podcasts about Latin music

Ever found yourself wishing you could've said something better—in Spanish?

Twenty years ago, “Al otro lado del río" became the first Spanish-language song to win an Academy Award for Best Original Song. Written by Jorge Drexler in a single day while staying in Madison, Wisconsin, and recorded in a mix of home and studio settings, the song's journey was as unexpected as its lyrics suggested. At the time, it felt like an anomaly. This year, when “El Mal” from Amelia Perez won the same award, it barely registered as unusual. That alone says something about how much can shift in 20 years—culturally, personally, globally. Here we revisit that historic night through conversations with Jorge Drexler, Ana Laan, Amanda Sidran, Ben Sidran, and the song's co-producer: me. From the song's humble origins, its Oscar nomination, and the moment when Drexler—barred from performing his own song during the ceremony—made a quiet but profound statement by singing his acceptance speech a cappella. But this episode isn't just about the song. It's about the river crossings—literal and metaphorical—that define our lives. It's about memory, and how we revise and re-tell our stories over time. It's about fate, timing, music, and how small decisions can ripple outward in ways we could never expect. It also looks at the aftermath: how the win transformed Drexler's career, leading to 15 Latin Grammys and three Song of the Year awards by 2024, and how it marked a turning point for me, prompting me to move to New York and ultimately leading to the creation of The Third Story podcast. But even in retelling the story, memory plays tricks—Jorge and I recall that night differently, highlighting a key theme of The Third Story: within every version of events, the truth always lies in the spaces between. This episode is an exploration of music, memory, and history—how a single event can reshape multiple lives in different ways. www.third-story.com www.leosidran.substack.com

In this episode of CountrifiedUK, we sit down with two rising stars making waves in the country music scene – Sammy Arriaga and KC Johns. Sammy shares his unique blend of Latin flair and country soul, while KC opens up about her musical journey and the stories behind her latest releases. We also dive into a lively chat about the ACM Awards, discussing the standout moments, surprise winners, and what they mean for the future of country music. Tune in for great conversation, behind-the-scenes insights, and plenty of Nashville energy!

Die 2010 gegründete US-amerikanische Band Polyphia hat einen Metal-Hintergrund - aber die heutige Vielfalt ihrer musikalischen Handschrift zeigt das große Entwicklungspotential der vier Musiker und verbietet eigentlich eine Einordnung in EIN Genre. Die Nutzung und Mischung unterschiedlichster Stile wie Progressive Rock, elektronische Musik, Hip-Hop, Hardcore aber auch Latin Music spiegelt die ganze Bandbreite der Formation. Beim Titel „Playing God“ vom vierten Studioalbum „Remember That You Will Die" aus dem Jahr 2022 sind das große Faible für Latin-Music, für Flamenco und Bossa Nova sowie die hochvirtuose, urmusikalische Interpretation von markanten Gitarrenparts beeindruckende Charakteristika. Das Video zum Song mit den hochkonzentriert spielenden Musikern (Tim Henson - Gitarre, Scott LePage – Gitarre, Clay Gober – Bassgitarre und Clay Aeschliman – Drums) wurde auf YouTube zum großen Erfolg.

When Arturo O'Farrill was 19 years old, playing piano in a bar in upstate New York, he was spotted by Carla Bley—who promptly invited him to join her band. At the time, he was doing everything he could to distance himself from the legacy of his father, the legendary Cuban composer Chico O'Farrill. He avoided anything labeled “Latin” like his life depended on it. But as he tells it, the real turning point came when bassist Andy Gonzalez sat him down and played him the history of Afro Latin music. Arturo realized that the music he'd rejected might actually be his greatest treasure—and more complex and profound than he'd ever imagined. Since then, Arturo has built an extraordinary body of work as a composer, bandleader, educator, and activist. From founding the Afro Latin Jazz Orchestra to creating his nonprofit Belongo—now building a major cultural center in Harlem—he's dedicated his life to music that carries meaning. Not just swing, but sting. “You can pretend that music is pretty noise,” he says, “or you can think it's only to soothe. But I don't believe that's the purpose of art.” In our conversation, Arturo opens up about identity, legacy, faith, creativity, and the urgent role of art in a broken world. Sometimes a conversation doesn't just explore a person's life—it opens a window into their soul. This was one of those. www.third-story.com www.leosidran.substack.com www.wbgo.org/podcast/the-third-story

Today's guest is a Latin music powerhouse whose pen has changed the game globally. With a genre-defying catalog that spans regional Mexican, reggaeton, pop, and bachata, he's crafted chart-topping hits that cross borders and break records. His work has earned him 26 Grammy wins, making him one of the most decorated writers in the industry today. But beyond the accolades, he's a true musical chameleon—effortlessly fusing cultural roots with modern sounds to create melodies that resonate worldwide. He brings heart, hustle, and authenticity to everything he touches.And the writer is… Edgar Barrera!Timestamp | Chapter Title00:00 | Intro and Sponsor00:45 | Meet Your Host: Ross Golan01:08 | Follow @AndTheWriterIs01:17 | Presented by NMPA02:09 | Guest Introduction: Edgar Barrera03:00 | How Edgar Became a Hitmaker06:30 | Global Success and Crossover Hits10:00 | Writing for Regional Mexican Artists15:00 | Secrets Behind Chart-Topping Songs19:00 | Challenges and Pressure of Success23:00 | Building a Cross-Cultural Career28:00 | The Power of Simplicity in Songwriting32:00 | Lessons from Collaborating with Legends37:00 | How Edgar Approaches Artist Development42:00 | Staying Grounded Amid Global Fame47:00 | Behind The Scenes of Major Hits52:00 | Edgar's Advice to the Next Generation57:00 | Wrapping Up: Gratitude and Staying Inspired Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Eileen asks if these are really the most dangerous countries in South America or if they just have a lot of Black people. _____________________________ Subscribe to The Maverick Show's Monday Minute Newsletter where I email you 3 short items of value to start each week that you can consume in 60 seconds (all personal recommendations like the latest travel gear I'm using, my favorite destinations, discounts for special events, etc.). Follow The Maverick Show on Instagram ____________________________________ In Part 2 of this interview, Eileen talks about the award she won at the Black Travel Film Festival for her travel series “Black Latin History”.  She then breaks down the historical, social, political and cultural significance of Afro-Colombian music from El Pacifico, including the legacy of Petronio Alvarez and the festival named after him.  Eileen also explains why you should definitely visit Cali, Colombia.  Next, she talks about Black history and culture in Medellin, Colombia, and why her first trip to the city surprised and delighted her.  Eileen also talks about her upcoming Afro-Medellin group trip and how you can join.  Next, she reflects on her trips to Rio and Salvador in Brazil, including how she designed them to center the rich Black history and culture in Brazil.  Matt and Eileen also tell you how to get a discounted ticket to meet them at the upcoming WITS Travel Creator Summit where Eileen is presenting a workshop.  And, finally, Eileen reflects on “diaspora wars” and shares the #1 lesson she has learned from her travels.  FULL SHOW NOTES WITH DIRECT LINKS TO EVERYTHING DISCUSSED ARE AVAILABLE HERE. ____________________________________ See my Top 10 Apps For Digital Nomads See my Top 10 Books For Digital Nomads See my 7 Keys For Building A Remote Business (Even in a space that's not traditionally virtual) Watch my Video Training on Stylish Minimalist Packing so you can join #TeamCarryOn  See the Travel Gear I Use and Recommend See How I Produce The Maverick Show Podcast (The equipment, services & vendors I use) ____________________________________ ENJOYING THE SHOW? Please Leave a Rating and Review. It really helps the show and I read each one personally.  You Can Buy Me a Coffee. Espressos help me produce significantly better podcast episodes! :)

Send us a textIn this episode of The Global Latin Factor Podcast, we sit down with Accomplice – a popular Dallas radio personality from K104 (Dallas's hip-hop and R&B station ). Accomplice shares captivating stories from his career on K104, including how he rose through the ranks of this major Dallas radio station and became a late-night mainstay. We dive into his After Party Show (the midnight radio show that keeps Dallas moving after hours) and explore how he uses his platform to uplift Latin culture and artists. Hear how this voice of the streets and “connector of culture” has become a staple in the Dallas airwaves , championing Latino voices in mainstream media and making an impact on the Latin community.Don't miss this inspiring conversation with a true influencer in Dallas culture. Whether you're passionate about Latin music, radio broadcasting, or representation in media, this episode has something for you. If you enjoy the discussion, please give us a thumbs up, leave a comment with your thoughts, and subscribe to The Global Latin Factor Podcast for more engaging interviews! Share this video with friends to support Latino voices and let us know your favorite part of Accomplice's story in the comments. ¡Gracias por tu apoyo!

The Trump administration is giving New York State a May 21 deadline to shut down its congestion pricing program or explain how it complies with federal law. Meanwhile, New York City's Department of Consumer and Worker Protection is rolling out enforcement guidelines for the city's upcoming ban on most tenant-paid broker fees. Plus, Carnegie Hall launches the “Nuestros Sonidos” festival, a citywide celebration of Latin music featuring genres from bachata to Latin jazz.

From Cuba, Dafnis Prieto's revolutionary drumming techniques and compositions have had a powerful impact on the music landscape, nationally and internationally. His various awards and honors include a MacArthur “Genius” Fellowship, a GRAMMY Award for Back to the Sunset (2018), two additional GRAMMY nominations, two Latin GRAMMY nominations (including Best New Artist in 2007), and the Jazz Journalists Association's Up & Coming Musician of the Year in 2006. As a composer, Prieto has created music for dance, film, chamber ensembles, and most notably for his own bands, ranging from duets to big bands. He has received commissions, grants, and fellowships from Chamber Music America, Princeton University, Jazz at Lincoln Center, MoMA, Whitney Museum of American Art, National Association of Latino Arts and Cultures, Jerome Foundation, East Carolina University, Painted Bride Art Center, Meet The Composer, WNYC, New Music USA, Hazard Productions, and Metropole Orkest, among others. Prieto has performed at many national and international music festivals as a bandleader. Since his 1999 arrival in New York, he has also worked in bands led by Michel Camilo, Chucho and Bebo Valdés, Henry Threadgill, Steve Coleman, Eddie Palmieri, Chico and Arturo O'Farrill, Dave Samuels and the Caribbean Jazz Project, Jane Bunnett, D.D. Jackson, Edward Simon, Roy Hargrove, Don Byron, and Andrew Hill, among others. Also a gifted educator, Prieto has conducted numerous master classes, clinics, and workshops around the world. He was on the jazz studies faculty at New York University from 2005 to 2014, and in 2015 joined the faculty of the University of Miami's Frost School of Music. In 2016, Prieto published the groundbreaking analytical and instructional drum book, A World of Rhythmic Possibilities. In 2020, he published Rhythmic Synchronicity, a book for non-drummers inspired by a course of the same name that Prieto developed at the Frost School of Music. In 2025 he released the book "WHAT ARE THE ODDS" the third book in his catalog, and it shows not only his passion for rhythm and drumming but furthermore his commitment to music education at large. This one takes you to a fascinating journey of rhythms and meters. The book features 519 examples, and each of them comes with an audio track and a video clip. He is the founder of the independent music company Dafnison Music, established in 2008. In this episode Dafnis talks about: Building a career on your own terms Teaching at Frost School of Music at Miami University His new book: “What are the Odds” Asking tough questions about tradition as it relates to Latin music Allowing patterns and phrasing to dictate the time feel Valuing the content you play over the ability to play with a click Here's our PatreonHere's our YoutubeHere's our Homepage

Baby Volcano est une artiste suizo-guatémaltèque. Elle débarque telle une coulée de lave dans le paysage underground suisse avec la sortie de son premier Ep Síndrome Premenstrual (2021). Formée à la performance et à la danse contemporaine à Buenos Aires, elle marque les esprits en offrant des lives à la fois puissants, sensibles et avant-gardistes. En seulement deux ans, elle est programmée dans les plus grands festivals d'Europe tels que Roskilde, Les Eurockéennes de Belfort, Paléo Festival, Dour Festival, Les Vieilles Charrues, Le Printemps de Bourges, Les Transmusicales de Rennes, Monkey Week, BadBonn KILBI… et plus encore. En 2024, elle repousse à nouveau les frontières de son art avec une tournée de festivals au Québec tels que Jazz à Montréal, Les fêtes de Québec, La Noce…etc. Ainsi qu'une venue à l'île de la Réunion au fabuleux SAKIFO festival. Baby Volcano est une artiste totale. Sa musique est hybride, viscérale et profonde. Elle ne se gêne pas d'expérimenter et de repousser les frontières des genres musicaux. Sa force créatrice enivrante fait d'elle une artiste qui continue de marquer les esprits et de redéfinir les standards de l'expression artistique contemporaine.   Majoritairement écrit, composé et produit durant l'année 2024, SUPERVIVENXIA est un Ep de cinq titres entre Pop hybride, Reggaeton experimental, Latin Music et Chanson. Baby Volcano s'est réfugiée en solo dans son petit home studio à la campagne en parallèle de sa tournée et nous livre ainsi cinq morceaux dont elle signe l'écriture, la composition et la production. Ce nouveau processus créatif lui permet de continuer d'expérimenter et de rester au plus proche de sa musicalité. Aspect important pour l'artiste qui est en constante recherche sur sa pratique artistique et sa musique. En Juin 2023, elle est invitée par le réputé festival BadBonn Kilbi à créer un show spécial. Elle met en place un concert avec 8 danseurs/euses et plusieurs invités. A cette occasion, elle assiste au concert de Marina Herlop et c'est un révélation pour elle. Face à la musique de Herlop, elle fond en larmes. « C'est comme si j'avais pu ressentir tout le travail de cette artiste en écoutant sa musique, j'avais eu comme accès à tout son bagage artistique. C'était dingue. A ce moment-là j'ai compris que j'allais faire de la musique toute ma vie, que je voulais faire comme elle d'une certaine manière, continuer de toujours jouer avec ma musicalité et apprendre à faire de nouvelles choses. Mais surtout, rester au plus proche de moi-même. » - Baby Volcano Baby Volcano s'est entouré de Gaspar Narby en tant qu'ingénieur du son, enregistrement des voix sur tous les morceaux ainsi qu'une production additionnelle sur Kurakaku et Olor a fogata. Robin Florent au mix et Magnus Lindberg au Mastering.

Welcome back, lovely listeners. It's another very cool episode of Sound Pollution. This week we got to interview an up-and-coming Latin artist from San Antonio, Joel Tres. We will be discussing the importance of family, the support of his mother, learning about culture and language, his relationship with Randy of RLP, and crazy coincidences. Joel will share two brand-new songs with us and the stories behind them. Please click those links below to show this artist some love. Make Some NOISE. WEBSITE: https://joeltresmusic.com/ LABEL: https://www.rlprecordsandpublishing.com INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/joeltresmusic APPLE: https://music.apple.com/us/artist/joel-tres YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-3nb SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/artist/3M0A Use these links to like, friend, follow, subscribe, and share Sound Pollution * STORE* https://sound-pollution-store.printify.me/products SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/4ZXY YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCA iHEART: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/966-sound-pollution APPLE:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/sound-pollution INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/soundpollutionpodcast/ TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@soundpollutionp FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/SoundPollutionPodcast

Bad Bunny, born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, is a Puerto Rican singer, rapper, and songwriter who has made significant waves in the music industry with his unique blend of Latin trap and reggaeton. Since his rise to fame, Bad Bunny has become one of the most influential Latin artists globally, known for his deep, resonant voice and genre-bending music style.Bad Bunny's popularity surged with his debut album "X 100PRE," released in December 2018. The album was well-received and showcased his ability to blend traditional Latin sounds with modern urban music. Hits like "Mía," featuring Drake, further catapulted him to international stardom, establishing Bad Bunny as a household name.In 2020, Bad Bunny continued to break boundaries with the release of "YHLQMDLG," an abbreviation for "Yo Hago Lo Que Me Da La Gana," which means "I Do Whatever I Want." The album debuted at number two on the Billboard 200, marking the highest-charting all-Spanish album at the time. Featuring a mix of reggaeton and Latin trap with playful and often introspective lyrics, "YHLQMDLG" solidified Bad Bunny's place as a leading figure in Latin music.Apart from his musical achievements, Bad Bunny is known for his bold fashion choices and activism. He often uses his platform to address social issues such as gender equality and LGBTQ+ rights. In various public appearances and social media posts, he has expressed support for the Puerto Rican community, speaking out against political corruption and advocating for positive change.Bad Bunny's influence extends beyond music, as he frequently collaborates with other artists across different genres, further expanding his reach and impact. His collaborations with artists like J Balvin, Rosalía, and Jennifer Lopez have been both commercially successful and critically acclaimed.In addition to his music career, Bad Bunny made his acting debut in 2021, appearing in the third season of the Netflix series "Narcos: Mexico." His venture into acting demonstrates his versatility and eagerness to explore new creative outlets.Bad Bunny's success is also reflected in numerous awards and nominations, including Latin Grammy Awards and American Music Awards. His ability to connect with a broad audience while staying true to his Puerto Rican roots has made him an icon in the music world.Despite his rapid rise to fame, Bad Bunny remains committed to his artistic vision and cultural identity. His fresh perspective and fearless approach continue to resonate with fans worldwide, making him a symbol of the modern Latin music movement.

Bad Bunny, the Puerto Rican superstar, continues to make waves in the music industry with his new album, "DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS." This album has secured its place at the top as the album of the year leader, showcasing Bad Bunny's continued dominance and innovation in Latin music. Known for blending reggaeton, trap, and other genres, Bad Bunny's latest work further solidifies his status as a global icon."DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS" highlights Bad Bunny's unique ability to connect with audiences through his distinct style and socially conscious lyrics. The album is a testament to his artistic growth, featuring a mix of energetic beats and reflective tracks that resonate with listeners worldwide. Each song offers a glimpse into Bad Bunny's creative mind, exploring themes of identity, love, and the human experience.The album's success on the charts speaks volumes about Bad Bunny's influence. He is not only a key player in the Latin music scene but also a force in the global music industry. His diverse musical palette and authentic voice continue to push boundaries, making him a beloved figure across different demographics.Bad Bunny's impact extends beyond music. He is known for his bold fashion choices and advocacy for social issues, using his platform to bring attention to causes such as gender equality and LGBTQ+ rights. His authenticity and willingness to challenge norms have earned him a devoted fanbase and critical acclaim.As "DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS" continues to captivate audiences, Bad Bunny remains a dynamic and influential artist who is reshaping the cultural landscape. With his talent and dedication, he is poised to maintain his position at the forefront of the music industry for years to come.

In this episode, we're breaking down the lyrics to "Si Antes Te Hubiera Conocido" by Colombian reggaetonera Karol G.This upbeat song with

Bad Bunny, the Puerto Rican reggaeton and Latin trap phenomenon, has made notable appearances and left considerable impacts on stage throughout 2023. One significant event where Bad Bunny's influence was felt was during performances at the Bésame Mucho Festival in Austin. This event celebrated Latin music with a diverse lineup that included notable acts like Peso Pluma and Elvis Crespo, among others.Elvis Crespo brought a wave of energy with his iconic hit "Suavemente," a staple in Latin music that never fails to excite the crowd. During his performance, Crespo honored Bad Bunny by performing a cover of one of his songs. This gesture highlighted the immense influence Bad Bunny has across different genres of Latin music, bridging the gap between traditional merengue and contemporary reggaeton.Bad Bunny, whose real name is Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, continues to redefine reggaeton with innovative sounds and boundary-pushing lyrics. His ability to blend different musical styles has not only attracted massive followers but has also garnered respect from established artists like Crespo. In recent years, Bad Bunny has shifted from being a cultural disruptor to a transformative figure in the music industry, collaborating with high-profile artists and consistently topping charts worldwide.Besides influencing music, Bad Bunny has been at the forefront of various social issues, using his platform to advocate for gender equality, LGBTQ+ rights, and against domestic violence. His advocacy work has resonated widely, adding layers to his persona beyond his musical talents.The reception of Bad Bunny's work by audiences and fellow artists alike underscores a significant shift in the Latin music scene. As genres like reggaeton and Latin trap continue to dominate global music charts, Bad Bunny remains an instrumental figure in their acceleration onto the mainstream stage.The acknowledgment and coverage of artists like Elvis Crespo covering Bad Bunny's music signify another milestone in Bad Bunny's career, solidifying his position as a pivotal force influencing the future of Latin music. Such performances at festivals like Bésame Mucho not only cater to fans of traditional Latin sounds but also engage new audiences who are drawn to Bad Bunny's modern twist on these beloved genres.

Bad Bunny, the Puerto Rican superstar, continues to make waves in the music industry with his latest hit "Veldá," a collaboration with Omar Courtz and Dei V. The track has captured listeners worldwide, securing a spot as the seventh most-streamed song of the week on Spotify. Bad Bunny, whose real name is Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, has become a global phenomenon, known for his genre-blending style and innovative contributions to Latin trap and reggaeton. "Veldá" is another testament to his versatility, combining catchy rhythms and infectious melodies that resonate with audiences across the globe.His collaborations with artists like Omar Courtz and Dei V highlight Bad Bunny's ability to adapt and experiment with different sounds, further cementing his status as a leading figure in Latin music. This success is not merely a fleeting trend; rather, it reflects his deep understanding of the evolving music landscape and his willingness to push boundaries.Apart from "Veldá," Bad Bunny has consistently topped charts with numerous hits, making him a consistent presence in the global music scene. His influence extends beyond music, as he is also known for his impactful statements on social issues and fashion-forward aesthetics, making him a cultural icon.As "Veldá" continues its ascent on streaming platforms, it adds to Bad Bunny's impressive repertoire of chart-topping singles. His ability to produce engaging and relevant music keeps audiences anticipating his next move. Bad Bunny's ongoing success story is a testament to his talent and dedication, ensuring his place as a trailblazer in the music industry.

Recently, buzz has erupted among Bad Bunny fans and music enthusiasts following the leak of a photograph seemingly captured on the set of NPR's Tiny Desk Concert series. Although the acclaimed Puerto Rican artist, known for his genre-bending Latin trap and reggaeton music, has not yet graced the renowned platform, the image has fueled speculation that a performance may be forthcoming.The NPR Tiny Desk Concert is a celebrated series that showcases intimate performances by artists from around the world. It is known for its up-close-and-personal format that strips down musical acts to their core elements, often leading to refreshing and unique reinterpretations of popular songs.The leaked photo in question features a setup reminiscent of the Tiny Desk environment, complete with an assortment of instruments and cozy, eclectic decor that aligns with the program's aesthetic. While there is no official confirmation from NPR or Bad Bunny's team, the image has rapidly circulated on social media, tantalizing fans with the possibility of witnessing the global icon in such an intimate and acoustic setting.Bad Bunny, whose real name is Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, has experienced meteoric success and visibility, transcending the Latin music scene to become a global sensation. His distinct style, characterized by his eclectic fashion sense and introspective lyrics that often tackle themes of love, heartbreak, and social issues, has resonated deeply with audiences worldwide.A potential Tiny Desk Concert featuring Bad Bunny would follow a host of landmark moments in his career, including his historic achievement as the first all-Spanish language album, "El Último Tour Del Mundo," to top the US Billboard 200 chart. Such a performance could offer fans a new perspective on his music, highlighting his vocal prowess and charismatic presence sans the heavy production typical of his high-energy live shows.This isn't the first time NPR has featured major Latin artists, but a set by Bad Bunny would undoubtedly be a notable entry in the series, further showcasing the growing impact and popularity of Latin music across global markets. As fans eagerly await any official announcements, the speculation continues to build, driving excitement and anticipation for what could be one of Tiny Desk's most memorable performances yet.

Bad Bunny, born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, has taken the music world by storm as one of the most influential reggaeton and Latin trap artists of this generation. Hailing from Puerto Rico, Bad Bunny has achieved global recognition for his distinctive voice, eclectic style, and genre-blending music that pushes traditional boundaries. Since his rise to fame, he has become synonymous with the new wave of urban Latin music, topping charts and collecting numerous awards.Bad Bunny's impact extends beyond music. He uses his platform to address social issues, advocate for marginalized communities, and challenge norms. His outspokenness on issues such as gender norms, mental health, and Puerto Rican identity resonates deeply with fans. By wearing skirts in music videos and publicly supporting LGBTQ+ rights, Bad Bunny defies traditional gender expectations and promotes a message of inclusivity and acceptance.His discography includes multiple chart-topping albums and collaborations with renowned artists like J Balvin, Cardi B, and Drake, further cementing his place in the pantheon of global music icons. Albums such as "X 100pre," "YHLQMDLG," and "El Último Tour Del Mundo" showcase his versatility and ability to merge reggaeton with other genres, such as rock, hip-hop, and punk.Bad Bunny's concert tours are legendary, often selling out and drawing massive crowds. His live performances are known for their high energy, elaborate stage designs, and anthemic sing-alongs, creating unforgettable experiences for concertgoers. He has also appeared on major music festival lineups, expanding his reach to a diverse audience worldwide.His influence has transcended music, permeating fashion and pop culture. Known for his bold and unconventional style, Bad Bunny collaborates with fashion brands and has become a fashion icon in his own right, inspiring fans to embrace individuality.In 2023, his influence continues to grow. Fans of other genres, including those of Kelly Clarkson, expressed their hope that she might cover his songs in Spanish, highlighting his crossover appeal and the universal allure of his music. This demonstrates Bad Bunny's wide-reaching impact, as artists and fans from various backgrounds appreciate and are inspired by his work.Bad Bunny remains a transformative figure in the music industry, pioneering a new era of Latin music while challenging and redefining cultural norms. As his career progresses, his legacy only continues to expand, cementing his place as a trailblazer and cultural icon.

Episode 70: Emilio Estefan. The global latin music scene was shaped by this incredible, visionary, and kind man. Born in Cuba and immigrating to the U.S. with a dream, Emilio Estefan built an empire alongside his wife, Gloria Estefan. From founding Miami Sound Machine and bringing Latin music to the mainstream charts to serving as President of Sony Music, where he helped launch the careers of Shakira, Jennifer Lopez, and Ricky Martin—his impact on Latin music and the city of Miami is undeniable. We sat down with Emilio backstage at the Montreux Jazz Festival in Miami, where he is now an investor. Though our time was limited to a fast-paced 10 minutes, this conversation is packed with insight from a true legend. We hope you enjoy our conversation with the one and only, Emilio Estefan! ‘Go with Elmo Lovano' is a weekly podcast where Elmo interviews creatives and entrepreneurs in music on HOW they push forward every day, got where they are in their careers, manage their personal lives, and share lessons learned and their most important insights. (0:58) MONTREUX JAZZ MIAMI (1:19) THE MIAMI SCENE (1:54) MAKING LATIN MUSIC GLOBAL (2:27) MIAMI SOUND MACHINE (3:10) "CONGA" GLORIA ESTEFAN, BECOMING CEO OF SONY (4:49) THE IMPORTANCE OF UNITY (5:20) MONTREUX JAZZ MIAMI, QUINCY JONES (6:08) ADVICE FOR INTERNATIONAL ARTISTS TO BECOME GLOBAL, GLORIA'S NEW ALBUM (7:09) HOW TO BALANCE CREATIVE VS. ENTREPRENEURIAL, QUINCY JONES Please SUBSCRIBE / FOLLOW this podcast to catch new episodes as soon as they drop! Your likes, comments and shares are much appreciated!   Listen to the audio form of this podcast wherever you get your podcasts: https://elmolovano.komi.io/ Follow Emilio: https://www.instagram.com/emilioestefanjr/ Montreux Jazz Festival Miami: https://www.instagram.com/montreuxjazzfestivalmiami/ https://www.montreuxjazzfestivalmiami.com/ Follow Go With Elmo: https://www.instagram.com/gowithelmo/ https://www.tiktok.com/@gowithelmo https://x.com/gowithelmopod Follow Elmo Lovano: https://Instagram.com/elmolovano https://x.com/elmolovano

Bad Bunny, whose real name is Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, is a Puerto Rican singer, rapper, and songwriter who has gained international acclaim for his dynamic style and contributions to the Latin music industry. Known for his eclectic blend of reggaeton, Latin trap, and various musical influences, Bad Bunny has become a pivotal figure in bringing Latin music to a global audience.One of his notable contributions is the track "Nueva Yol," which is featured in various playlists celebrating Latino party music, such as "The Essential Latino Party Music Playlist for Your Next Cruise." This particular playlist includes popular tracks that resonate well in festive settings, showcasing hits like "Despacito" by Luis Fonsi featuring Daddy Yankee, and "Danza Kuduro" by Don Omar featuring Lucenzo. Bad Bunny's inclusion in such a lineup underscores his impact and popularity in the party and mainstream music scenes.Bad Bunny's rise to fame has been meteoric, supported by his ability to connect with audiences through relatable lyrics and compelling music videos. He is recognized for his distinctive voice and innovative fashion sense, often challenging traditional gender norms and setting trends in the music industry. His collaborations with other renowned artists, including J Balvin, Drake, and Daddy Yankee, have further solidified his status as a trailblazer in the Latin music genre.Beyond music, Bad Bunny is known for his activism and willingness to speak out on social issues. He has utilized his platform to address topics such as gender equality, mental health, and Puerto Rico's political situation. This engagement has endeared him to fans who appreciate his authenticity and commitment to making a difference.Bad Bunny continues to push boundaries with his music and influence, all while breaking records and earning accolades for his work. As one of the most streamed artists globally, his contributions to the music industry reflect a blend of cultural pride and innovative artistry that appeals to a worldwide audience.

Bad Bunny, the Puerto Rican reggaeton and Latin trap sensation, has continuously been at the forefront of reshaping the Latin music industry since his breakthrough. Born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, Bad Bunny made his mark with a distinctive style that blends reggaeton, Latin trap, and other genres such as rock, bachata, and soul. His career, marked by both critical and commercial success, has seen him rise from a SoundCloud artist to a global superstar.Bad Bunny's influence extends beyond his music. Known for his unorthodox fashion style and bold public statements, he challenges traditional norms regarding gender and identity. This approach resonates widely with his diverse fanbase, further solidifying his status as an icon in popular culture. His advocacy for various social issues, including LGBTQ+ rights and Puerto Rican political affairs, has endeared him to many who view him as a voice for change and progress.In recent years, Bad Bunny has achieved significant milestones, including chart-topping albums and numerous awards. His debut album, "X 100PRE," released in December 2018, was met with widespread acclaim and secured his position as a key player in Latin music. Subsequent releases, such as "YHLQMDLG" and "El Último Tour Del Mundo," have only bolstered his reputation, with the latter becoming the first all-Spanish-language album to reach No. 1 on the Billboard 200 chart.Festivals and live performances have played a crucial role in Bad Bunny's ascent. Events like Baja Beach Fest, where he has previously performed, provide a significant platform for artists in the reggaeton and Latin music scenes. Founded by Chris Den Uijl and Aron Ampudia in 2018, Baja Beach Fest has become a prestigious festival showcasing prominent Latin artists, with Bad Bunny being a recurring highlight on its star-studded lineups.Bad Bunny's collaboration with other artists, both within and outside the Latin music genre, speaks to his versatility and wide appeal. Working with musicians such as J Balvin, Karol G, and others, he has transcended language barriers and brought Latin music to a global audience. His influence is evident in the way Latin music has gained prominence on mainstream platforms, further cementing his legacy as a trailblazer.Bad Bunny's impact on the music industry cannot be overstated. As he continues to release new music and captivate fans with his vibrant performances and unapologetic authenticity, his role as a transformative figure in Latin music remains undisputed. With each project, Bad Bunny reshapes the landscape of contemporary music, leaving an indelible mark on the global stage.

Bad Bunny, born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, has emerged as a transformative force in the global music scene with his unique blend of reggaeton, Latin trap, and multiple other genres. The Puerto Rican singer and rapper, known for his eclectic style and groundbreaking collaborations, has played a pivotal role in broadening the appeal of Latin music worldwide.One of the notable points in Bad Bunny's recent career is his collaboration with J Balvin for the soundtrack of the popular series "You." Their song, featured in Season 4, provided a contrasting backdrop to a striking and intense scene of the show. This collaboration underscores Bad Bunny's ability to merge mainstream pop culture with his distinctive sound, reaching diverse audiences.Beyond his collaborations with international artists, Bad Bunny has solidified his status as a solo artist with a string of successful albums and hit singles. His album, "YHLQMDLG" (Yo Hago Lo Que Me Da La Gana), received acclaim for its innovative approach and was included in various top album lists of the year. Furthermore, Bad Bunny was noted for releasing "El Último Tour Del Mundo," an album that became the first all-Spanish language album to reach No. 1 on the Billboard 200 chart, showcasing his significant impact on music history.Bad Bunny's influence transcends music as he is known for his social and political activism. He has used his platform to address issues such as gender violence, political injustice, and LGBTQ+ rights, making him a powerful voice for social change. Moreover, his boundary-pushing fashion choices challenge traditional gender norms and are celebrated for their boldness and inclusivity.In addition to his music and activism, Bad Bunny has ventured into acting. He made his debut in high-profile projects, further cementing his place as a versatile entertainer. His charismatic presence both on and off stage endears him to fans around the world, who eagerly follow his career and anticipate his next endeavors.Bad Bunny continues to defy expectations and redefine what it means to be a modern musician. By weaving cultural narratives into his work, he champions a new era of representation and artistic freedom in the global arena. His growing legacy exemplifies the transformative power of music as a tool for personal expression and social influence.

Guest and HostGuest: Precious Perez, President at RAMPD | On LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/precious-perez-a0548915b/ | Website: https://preciousperezmusica.com/Host: Sean Martin, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine and Host of Redefining CyberSecurity Podcast & Music Evolves Podcast | Website: https://www.seanmartin.com/Show NotesThe intersection of music, technology, and accessibility is shaping how artists create, perform, and share their work. In this episode of Music Evolves, host Sean Martin speaks with singer, songwriter, and educator Precious Perez, a Berklee College of Music graduate with degrees in music education and vocal performance. As a blind Latina artist and disability advocate, Perez shares her journey in music, the role of technology in her creative process, and how she works to increase opportunities for musicians with disabilities.A Life Shaped by MusicPerez's passion for music started early, surrounded by the diverse sounds of her Puerto Rican household. From salsa and reggaeton to R&B and pop, her exposure to various genres helped shape her identity as an artist. She recalls her first songwriting experience in fourth grade, when she transformed a poem into a song with the help of a music teacher. That moment solidified her desire to pursue music professionally, leading her to Berklee, where she refined her skills in both performance and education.As a blind musician, Perez explains how she interacts with music differently from sighted artists. She describes her early experiences learning Braille music and how tactile memory plays a role in understanding composition. While she primarily relies on her ear, her knowledge of Braille notation helps her analyze rhythm and structure in a unique way.Technology as a Tool for InclusionFor Perez, technology has been both a gateway and a challenge. She demonstrates how she uses a BrailleSense note taker, a device that allows her to type lyrics and read them in Braille while composing. She also shares how screen reading software enables her to navigate recording software like Logic Pro and Pro Tools, ensuring she can produce and edit her music independently.Beyond the studio, accessibility in live performance is another key consideration. Whether using in-ear monitors or giving cues to her bandmates through verbal or physical signals, Perez emphasizes that clear communication and collaboration make performances seamless.Advocating for Disability Representation in MusicPerez is also the president of RAMPD (Recording Artists and Music Professionals with Disabilities), an organization founded by recording artist Lachi and NPR Tiny Desk Contest winner Gaelynn Lea. RAMPD is dedicated to amplifying disability culture, promoting accessibility, and ensuring that disabled artists have equitable opportunities in the music industry. The organization consults with major industry events like the Grammys, NAMM, and Folk Alliance to improve accessibility and representation.She stresses that disability is an often-overlooked part of diversity and that anyone, at any time, could join this community due to illness, injury, or aging. Through RAMPD, Perez and her colleagues are breaking down barriers and proving that disabled musicians are just as competitive and professional as their peers.A New Era of MusicPerez is embracing a new era in her music, blending her Latin roots with her pop and R&B influences. She performs her latest song, Rosé, a Spanish-language track about embracing the present moment with a loved one despite life's difficulties. With plans to record a new project with We Could Be Music in Costa Rica, she is leaning into the Latin music space in a way she has always envisioned.Her story is one of resilience, innovation, and passion. From navigating music education as a blind student to advocating for industry-wide accessibility, Perez is proving that talent and determination—not sight—define an artist's success.Listen to the full episode to hear Precious Perez's insights on technology, performance, and advocacy in music.SponsorsAre you interested in sponsoring this show or placing an ad in the podcast?Sponsorship

Bad Bunny, born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, continues to make waves in the entertainment industry, standing out as a multifaceted artist known for his unique blend of reggaeton and Latin trap. This Puerto Rican sensation has captured global attention not only with his chart-topping music but also with his dynamic performances and vibrant public persona.Recently, Bad Bunny has made headlines with his praise for morning rituals that combine "coffee & perreo," a reflection of his playful yet passionate approach to both music and life. "Perreo," a dance style closely associated with reggaeton, is emblematic of Bad Bunny's musical roots and cultural influence. This sentiment highlights his dedication to his craft and his ability to connect with fans on a personal and cultural level.Moreover, Bad Bunny has been an influential figure in reshaping the landscape of Latin music, breaking barriers with his genre-blending tracks and bold artistic choices. His impact is seen not just in music charts but also in cultural discussions about Latin identity and representation in mainstream media.Bad Bunny's ventures extend beyond music as he has also been involved in political activism, using his platform to speak out against social injustices in Puerto Rico and advocating for causes such as LGBTQ+ rights. His commitment to these issues has further solidified his status as a voice for change among his fanbase and in the broader cultural context.His influence in the fashion world cannot be overlooked, as he frequently pushes boundaries with his eclectic and gender-fluid style. This fashion-forward approach has earned him a place as a modern icon not just in music but in pop culture at large.Bad Bunny continues to be a powerful force in expanding the reach of Latin music globally, maintaining his position as one of the most influential artists of his generation. With each project, he transcends traditional music industry expectations, resonating with audiences through authentic expression and bold creativity.

Bad Bunny, whose real name is Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, has become a global phenomenon without the need for an introduction. Born on March 10, 1994, in Almirante Sur, Vega Baja, Puerto Rico, Bad Bunny has set a new paradigm for Latin artists in music. He is celebrated for blending various genres like reggaeton, trap, and Latin pop, contributing to the global Latin music explosion.Bad Bunny's ascent to stardom began in 2016 after releasing his breakthrough track "Diles" on SoundCloud, catching the attention of DJ Luian. This led to collaborations with prominent Latin music artists such as Ozuna, J Balvin, and Daddy Yankee. His unique style, marked by catchy beats, emotive lyrics, and distinctive fashion sense, quickly garnered a massive fan base across different cultures and languages.In 2018, Bad Bunny's debut album, "X 100PRE," won widespread critical acclaim, solidifying his status in the music industry. The album featured hits like "Estamos Bien" and "Solo de Mí," showing his versatility and innovation in sound. His collaboration with Drake on the bilingual track "MIA" further amplified his reach and success worldwide.The artist's influence is not limited to his music. Bad Bunny is known for his activism and progressive views, often using his platform to advocate for social issues, particularly those affecting Latin American communities. He has spoken out on topics ranging from gender violence to climate change and U.S. foreign policy. In 2020, his appearance on "The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon" wearing a T-shirt that translated to "They killed Alexa, not a man in a skirt" raised awareness on the murder of a transgender woman in Puerto Rico.Bad Bunny's fourth studio album, "El Último Tour Del Mundo" released in 2020, marked a historical achievement as it became the first all-Spanish language album to top the Billboard 200 chart. This success underscores his vital role in transforming the landscape of global pop music, breaking barriers between language and cultural lines.Throughout his career, Bad Bunny has also shown an impressive flair for visuals and storytelling. Music videos like "Yo Perreo Sola" have been praised for their artistic merit and progressive messaging. The video promotes LGBTQ+ rights and challenges traditional notions of gender and sexuality, showing Bad Bunny dressed in drag.Bad Bunny's concert tours are noted for their high energy and immersive experiences. His performances are packed with theatrical elements, colorful visuals, and messages of unity and diversity. He is known for his charismatic stage presence, which brings his multifaceted albums to life.In fashion, Bad Bunny is celebrated as a trendsetter, challenging conventional gender norms with his eclectic and often flamboyant style. He frequently appears in high fashion publications and collaborates with major brands, using this influence to push for inclusivity and diversity within the fashion industry.In summary, Bad Bunny is not just a musical artist; he is a cultural icon and a voice for contemporary issues. His impact transcends music, influencing fashion, social activism, and the global perception of Latin music. With numerous awards and accolades to his name, Bad Bunny's contributions continue to shape the music industry and challenge cultural boundaries, inspiring millions across the globe.

Bad Bunny, the Puerto Rican music sensation, has once again made headlines, securing his place in the music industry with a notable Grammy win in 2025. His album "Nadie Sabe lo Que Va a Pasar Mañana" not only captivated audiences worldwide but also impressed the judging panel, earning him prestigious recognition at this year's Grammy Awards.Bad Bunny, whose real name is Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, has consistently pushed the boundaries of Latin music with his innovative style and compelling lyrics. His Grammy-winning album is a testament to his artistic evolution and ability to resonate with a diverse audience. Known for blending genres such as reggaeton, Latin trap, and other contemporary styles, Bad Bunny has managed to carve out his unique niche in the global music scene.The album "Nadie Sabe lo Que Va a Pasar Mañana," which translates to "Nobody Knows What Will Happen Tomorrow," reflects Bad Bunny's introspective approach to music-making. The album explores themes of uncertainty, personal growth, and cultural identity, resonating well with listeners in an ever-changing world. With its dynamic arrangements and poignant storytelling, the album showcases Bad Bunny's versatility as an artist and solidifies his role as a trailblazer within the music industry.Throughout his career, Bad Bunny has garnered a reputation for his authenticity and dedication to his craft. His music often addresses social issues and personal experiences, giving him a relatable edge that fans deeply appreciate. With his 2025 Grammy win, Bad Bunny reinforces his status as a leader in Latin music and sets the stage for future projects that are likely to continue captivating audiences globally.In addition to his Grammy success, Bad Bunny remains an influential figure on social media, where he engages with fans and shares insights into his personal life and creative process. His ability to connect with people both on and off the stage contributes to his widespread appeal and enduring popularity.As his career progresses, Bad Bunny continues to inspire upcoming artists and audiences around the world. His Grammy win is not just a personal triumph but also a celebration of Latin music's growing influence in the global music industry. With "Nadie Sabe lo Que Va a Pasar Mañana," Bad Bunny delivers a powerful message of resilience and creativity, leaving listeners eager to see what he will accomplish next.

Bad Bunny, born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, has rapidly ascended to global stardom as one of the most influential figures in Latin music and beyond. Emerging from a small town in Puerto Rico, Bad Bunny has become a powerhouse in the reggaeton and Latin trap genres, renowned for his distinctive voice, versatile style, and vibrant persona.His rise to fame, while meteoric, was carefully crafted through a blend of musical talent and strategic collaborations. Notably, Bad Bunny's track "Tenemos Que Hablar" showcases his ability to delve into personal and relatable themes, capturing listeners' emotions with his deep, resonant voice and lyrical prowess.In collaboration with J Balvin, Bad Bunny co-released the song "LA CANCIÓN," a track that combines reggaeton beats with emotive lyrics, reflecting on love and heartbreak. The collaboration between these two influential figures signified a major moment in Latin music, reaching audiences worldwide and further establishing Bad Bunny as a leader in the genre."Safaera," another standout track, sees Bad Bunny teaming up with Jowell & Randy and Ñengo Flow. Known for its eclectic beats and seamless transitions between different styles, "Safaera" highlights Bad Bunny's innovative approach to music production. The song's energy and intricate composition made waves across the music scene, celebrated for pushing the boundaries of traditional reggaeton.Bad Bunny's impact extends beyond just chart-topping hits. He is also a cultural icon, using his platform to challenge societal norms and advocate for various social issues. Known for his gender-fluid style and outspoken nature, Bad Bunny has become a symbol of cultural liberation, inspiring a new generation to embrace individuality and authenticity.His influence is evident not only in his music but also in how he engages with fans and social platforms, where he maintains a strong and authentic connection with his audience. Bad Bunny's ability to stay true to his roots while continuously evolving as an artist has cemented his place as a pivotal figure in the music industry.

Bad Bunny, born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio on March 10, 1994, in Vega Baja, Puerto Rico, has emerged as a global phenomenon, reshaping the landscape of reggaeton and Latin trap music. Known for his distinctive voice and eclectic style, he has taken the world by storm with his innovative approach to music and bold fashion choices. His career trajectory marks him as one of the most influential Latin artists of his generation.Bad Bunny first garnered attention on SoundCloud, a platform where many independent artists showcase their talents. His early success on the platform caught the eye of DJ Luian, leading to a record deal with Hear This Music in 2016. His debut single, "Soy Peor," catapulted him into the limelight, becoming a major hit in the Latin trap scene and establishing his reputation.The artist's rise to prominence continued as he collaborated with renowned musicians such as J Balvin and Cardi B, further expanding his reach. Hits like "I Like It" and "Mia" solidified his status as a crossover artist, introducing him to English-speaking audiences and cementing his place in the global music industry.Bad Bunny's debut studio album, "X 100pre," released in December 2018, received critical acclaim and won a Latin Grammy Award for Best Urban Music Album. The album showcased his versatility, blending reggaeton with elements of rock, punk, and soul. Songs like "Estamos Bien" and "Ni Bien Ni Mal" demonstrated his ability to transcend traditional genre boundaries and appeal to a diverse audience.Following the success of "X 100pre," Bad Bunny continued to break records and push artistic boundaries. In 2020, he released three albums: "YHLQMDLG," "Las Que No Iban a Salir," and "El Último Tour Del Mundo." The latter made history as the first all-Spanish-language album to reach No. 1 on the Billboard 200 chart, a testament to his expanding influence and the growing acceptance of Latin music in mainstream spaces.Aside from his musical prowess, Bad Bunny is known for his bold and unapologetic personal style. He often challenges traditional gender norms with his fashion choices, sporting nail polish, skirts, and vibrant colors. His advocacy for self-expression and social justice issues, including championing LGBTQ+ rights and raising awareness on political matters in Puerto Rico, has endeared him to fans worldwide who see him as a voice for change.Beyond music, Bad Bunny has also ventured into acting, making his debut in the Netflix series "Narcos: Mexico" and securing roles in Hollywood films, further showcasing his multifaceted talent. His cultural impact extends to endorsing major brands and becoming an influential figure in pop culture.In sum, Bad Bunny's journey from a small town in Puerto Rico to international superstardom is a story of talent, innovation, and fearlessness. His ability to navigate and reshape the music industry while remaining true to his roots makes him a pivotal figure in the ongoing evolution of Latin music and culture globally.

This week, Vanessa recommends a work of Gothic science fiction she's been meaning to read for almost two decades and a work of Latin music history that's not (just) about Justin Bieber. Subscribe to All the Books! using RSS, Apple Podcasts, or Spotify and never miss a book. Sign up for the weekly New Books! newsletter for even more new book news. A new year means a new Read Harder Challenge! Join us as we make our way through 24 tasks meant to expand our reading horizons. To get recommendations for each task, sign up for the Read Harder newsletter. All Access subscribers get even more recommendations plus community features, where you can connect with like-minded readers in a cozy and supportive corner of the internet. You can become an All Access member starting at $6 per month or $60 per year to get unlimited access to all members-only content in 20+ newsletters, community features, and the warm fuzzies of knowing you are supporting independent media. To join, visit bookriot.com/readharder. This content contains affiliate links. When you buy through these links, we may earn an affiliate commission. Books Discussed Never Let Me Go by Kazuo Ishiguro Never Let Me Go review from The Guardian Decoding Despacito: An Oral History of Latin Music by Leila Cobo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on The Austin Young Show, we're deep in the heart of Pleasant Grove, Cayuga hood, hanging out with the incredible Cayuga All-Stars! Joined by Cesar Vargas, Champ Cantu, and my co-host Veronica Young, we get the inside scoop on their brand new album. We dive into their origins in the punk scene, exploring how they got started, the influences that shaped their sound, and the evolution that led them to where they are today. We also look ahead at what's next for the band, discussing their future plans, upcoming projects, and what fans can expect from them in the coming months. It's a raw, authentic conversation about music, creativity, and the journey of a band making their mark on the scene. Plus, there's tequila, cats, and all the usual Pleasant Grove shenanigans. It's a chaotic, celebratory, and unforgettable episode you won't want to miss!Vote for The Austin Young Show & Cayuga All-Stars: https://www.dallasentertainmentawards.comMusic By:Cayuga All-Stars - Cayuga All-Stars - Todos Los Dias, El Ritmo del Barrio & Santana CalderonFollow The Austin Young Show:www.austinyoungshow.com*DISCLAIMER: I hereby declare that I do not own the rights to this music/song. All rights belong to the owner. No Copyright Infringement Intended. All bands have given permission to use their music.*

Bad Bunny, born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, is a Puerto Rican singer, rapper, and songwriter renowned for his contribution to Latin trap and reggaeton music. With his charismatic style and innovative sound, Bad Bunny has become a global icon, revolutionizing the Latin music industry and gaining a vast international fanbase.Bad Bunny rose to fame with a distinct fusion of reggaeton, Latin trap, and other genres, creating a unique musical identity that resonates with a diverse audience. He initially gained attention through SoundCloud before breaking into mainstream success. His collaborations with artists such as J Balvin, Cardi B, and Drake have further elevated his status, resulting in several chart-topping hits and prestigious awards.In 2023, Bad Bunny released his album "Debí Tirar Más Fotos," adding to his already impressive discography. The album quickly gained traction, achieving significant streaming numbers and topping various music charts. "Debí Tirar Más Fotos" continues Bad Bunny's trend of integrating personal themes with electrifying beats, showcasing his versatility as an artist.His influence extends beyond music; Bad Bunny is also known for his distinct fashion sense and advocacy for social and political issues, which have endeared him to a broader audience. A supporter of Puerto Rican rights and gender equality, he often uses his platform to address important social matters.Despite being temporarily overtaken on iTunes by Heidi Montag's album "Superficial" following a unique media attention, Bad Bunny's impact remains immense. His music continually breaks language barriers, capturing the hearts of millions around the world, and his artistic evolution promises continued success in his career.Through his groundbreaking work, Bad Bunny has not only solidified his position as a leading figure in Latin music but also as a cultural phenomenon that continues to inspire fans globally. As he progresses in his career, his dedication to innovation and authenticity ensures that he remains a significant force in the music industry.

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Upon the release of his new album, “Debí Tirar Más Fotos,” the world-conquering Latin superstar discusses why it's filled with traditional sounds and rhythms from his homeland.Unlock full access to New York Times podcasts and explore everything from politics to pop culture. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.

Latin music lovers have a new radio option to listen to all their favorite music. The newly launched Apple Música Uno plays live streamed radio for free, without a subscription, on Apple Music Radio. The station will focus on music that's new, current, and moving culture — from Música Mexicana and reggaetón, to tropical, Latin pop. Bad Bunny's new release “EL CLúB” was the first song to air and kick off the new station. You can listen to the Apple Música Uno livestream 24/7 at apple.co/_UnoBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

Bad Bunny, the Puerto Rican music sensation, has kicked off a new phase in his career with the release of the "Pitorro de Coco" video, signaling a unique start to the year. This latest project, part of his anticipated album "Triste 2025," showcases Bad Bunny's ability to blend genres and push the boundaries of Latin music. Known for his genre-defying sound and distinct style, Bad Bunny continues to captivate audiences worldwide.The "Pitorro de Coco" video is characterized by its vibrant visuals and catchy rhythms, reflecting the artist's innovative take on traditional themes. The song's title, referencing a homemade Puerto Rican rum, underlines Bad Bunny's commitment to celebrating his cultural roots while experimenting with contemporary beats. This duality of honoring tradition and embracing modernity has been a hallmark of Bad Bunny's career, making him a transformative figure in the music industry.As an artist who consistently defies expectations, Bad Bunny has become known for his socially conscious lyrics and impactful messages. His music often addresses issues such as identity, cultural pride, and social justice, resonating with fans across the globe. With "Triste 2025," it appears he is set to delve deeper into these themes, promising an album that is both thought-provoking and entertaining.The video release also hints at Bad Bunny's artistic evolution. It not only puts his musical talents on display but also showcases his skills in storytelling and visual artistry. His use of vibrant colors and dynamic storytelling techniques in "Pitorro de Coco" highlights his growth as a visionary artist, capable of creating a holistic artistic experience for his audience.Bad Bunny's impact extends beyond music; he has become a cultural icon influencing fashion and social issues. His bold fashion choices often challenge gender norms, and his outspoken views on various social matters have earned him a place in the conversation about the future of Latin music and its role in global culture.In recent years, Bad Bunny has seen meteoric success, with numerous chart-topping hits and collaborations with artists across different genres. His unique ability to cross cultural and musical boundaries has garnered him a diverse fan base and a significant following on social media platforms.As Bad Bunny embarks on this new chapter with "Triste 2025," fans eagerly anticipate how he will continue to evolve and influence the global music scene. With his innovative approach and commitment to staying true to his roots, Bad Bunny remains a pivotal figure in shaping the future of music and culture.

Bad Bunny, born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, is a Puerto Rican singer, rapper, and songwriter who has made a significant impact on the global music scene. Emerging from the Latin trap and reggaeton movements, his unique sound and style have garnered him a massive international following.Bad Bunny first gained attention in 2016 with the release of his single "Diles," leading to a collaboration with reggaeton heavyweight Ozuna. His notoriety continued to grow with hits like "Soy Peor," "Chambea," and the collaboration "I Like It" with Cardi B and J Balvin, which topped the Billboard Hot 100. His debut album, "X 100pre," released in December 2018, received critical acclaim and earned him a Grammy Award for Best Latin Pop Album.Beyond music, Bad Bunny has been recognized for his influence on fashion and culture, often defying traditional gender norms with his eclectic style. He has been vocal on social and political issues, using his platform to address matters such as Puerto Rican politics and gender violence. His collaboration with other artists continues to redefine modern Latin music, blending genres and creating a sound that resonates with a diverse audience. With multiple chart-topping albums and successful tours, Bad Bunny remains one of the most influential and dynamic artists in contemporary music.

-Latin Music 2025- 01.Soltera Shakira 02.PIToRRO DE COCO Bad Bunny 03.Qué Pasaría... Rauw Alejandro,Bad Bunny 04.Dolida Chencho Corleone,Rauw Alejandro 05.Un Cigarrillo Chencho Corleone 06.Sin Panty Maria Jowell & Randy,Myke Towers 07.Piketú Chencho Corleone,DJ Snake 08.EL CLúB Bad Bunny 09.capaz (merengueton) alleh,Yorghaki 10.Si Antes Te Hubiera Conocido KAROL G 11.+57 KAROL G,Feid,DFZM,Ovy on the Drums,Maluma,J Balvin,Ryan Castro,Blessd 12.MIRAME REMIX Blessd,Anuel AA,Ovy on the Drums 13.Khé? Rauw Alejandro,Romeo Santos 14.Si, Ajá Chencho Corleone,Bryant Myers 15.DEGENERE (feat. benny blanco) Myke Towers,benny blanco 16.Ultra Complicado Kenny Die,sebas 17.Himalaya Chencho Corleone 18.Tremenda Ansiedad Chencho Corleone 19.No Me Cansare Sevdaliza,KAROL G

it's finally here! Rauw Alejandro's latest album: Cosa Nuestra. In this episode, the penultimate of the year and of BWB:S2, we go track for track, talk first impressions and expectations, and more!  SOCIALS: @boominwithbella Watch this episode on YouTube : https://www.youtube.com/@boominwithbella8893 Playlists & More: https://linktr.ee/boominwithbella  

Bad Bunny, born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, has rapidly emerged as a significant cultural and musical icon. The Puerto Rican artist is renowned for his dynamic blend of reggaeton, Latin trap, and other eclectic musical styles, making substantial waves throughout the global music landscape.One of Bad Bunny's hallmark achievements is his ability to transcend language barriers, appealing to a diverse international fan base with his Spanish-language songs. He has become a pivotal figure in popularizing Latin music worldwide. His debut album, "X 100pre," released in 2018, was critically acclaimed, winning the Latin Grammy for Best Urban Music Album. He followed up with successful albums such as "YHLQMDLG" and "El Último Tour Del Mundo," both of which further solidified his influence in the industry. His music not only charts consistently but also garners billions of streams across platforms.Beyond his musical accomplishments, Bad Bunny is celebrated for his distinct fashion sense and social activism. He frequently uses his platform to address pressing issues, such as gender violence, systemic inequality, and LGBTQ+ rights, often challenging traditional gender norms through his sartorial choices. This progressive stance has earned him admiration and respect from activists and fans alike.His personal life, while often kept private, occasionally surfaces in rumors and media speculation. Bad Bunny has cultivated an image that balances mystery and relatability, allowing fans a glimpse into his life through social media and public appearances, yet maintaining a level of privacy that adds to his allure.In the entertainment sphere, Bad Bunny has also expanded his repertoire, delving into acting. He made a notable appearance in the film "Bullet Train," alongside actors such as Brad Pitt. This foray into acting underscores his versatility and potential for a sustainable career beyond music.As 2023 unfolds, Bad Bunny's influence continues to grow, both musically and culturally. He remains a powerful voice in shaping modern music and pop culture, breaking barriers and inspiring a new generation of artists and fans.

Angel is the go-to guy for everything in Latin music and media. He has a 40 year successful track record in Latin music and media. A very active part of the Latin Grammys, Billboard Latin Music Awards, He has produced many TV shows for Telemundo and Univison as well as guiding the current reintroduction of Menudo. If it's Latin he's done it successfully.

Bad Bunny, the global reggaeton and Latin trap sensation, remains a dominant force in the music industry. Known for his eclectic style and genre-defying tracks, Bad Bunny, whose real name is Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, has captivated audiences worldwide, earning critical acclaim and a massive fan base.As of 2024, Bad Bunny continues to build on his musical success with groundbreaking tours that showcase his talents and connect with his diverse audience. His flair for fusing various musical influences, including reggaeton, trap, and rock, ensures his concerts are a dynamic experience. With his magnetic stage presence and innovative production, his performances are synonymous with high energy and entertainment.Bad Bunny's tours are notable for their attention to detail in set design, visual effects, and audience engagement, consistently earning accolades and setting trends in the industry. The artist frequently uses his platform to address sociopolitical issues, making his performances not just entertaining but also thought-provoking.In 2024, Bad Bunny remains among the top contenders for Billboard's best Latin tour. His reputation for putting on memorable shows that blend music with culture and identity keeps fans eagerly anticipating his next moves. Fans have the opportunity to vote for their favorite Latin tour, which could see Bad Bunny being recognized for his contributions to Latin music and live performances once more.Whether through his chart-topping hits or his compelling presence on stage, Bad Bunny continues to redefine Latin music for a new generation, pushing boundaries and setting standards for artists worldwide. His ability to resonate with fans across different languages and cultures showcases his universal appeal, securing his legacy as a transformative figure in modern music.

Darlene Lopez shares her inspiring journey in the business world, offering valuable insights into career growth, mentorship, and navigating the corporate landscape. Drawing from her experiences at Apple and TikTok, she discusses how these roles shaped her leadership style, approach to self-promotion, and the importance of setting boundaries. A central theme in the conversation is Lopez's deep connection to Latin culture and music, which has profoundly influenced both her personal and professional life. She passionately speaks about the power of Latin artists and the growing influence of the Latinx community, particularly in music, and her mission to empower this community through her work in the arts. Series: "Career Channel" [Education] [Show ID: 40306]

In Today's episode we're gonna talk a little bit about some of the latest music news, releases and what I've had on repeat this fall!  SOCIALS: @ boominwithbella  Episodes - search "Boomin with Bella" wherever you listen!  To watch - https://www.youtube.com/@boominwithbella8893 For the music...Apple Music & Spotify: search "bella lainez"   

Dramos dives into the biggest story of the week, the assasination of United Healthcare's CEO and what this means about societies growing frustration with the wealth gap, he also talks about Spotify's 2025 wrapped and how Latin artists are dominating globally! https://www.eonline.com/news/1410780/united-healthcare-ceo-murder-case-suspect-wrote-phrases-on-shell-casings-police-say   https://wearemitu.com/wearemitu/entertainment/spotify-wrapped-2024-latino-artists-dominate/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Felix Contreras and Anamaria Sayre continue their discussion on the 25th anniversary of the Latin Grammys and the industry's changes, featuring insight from Nathy Peluso, Rauw Alejandro and more.Songs featured in this episode:•Fuerza Regida, "TQM"•Fuerza Regida, "Que onda"•Fuerza Regida "HARLEY QUINN"•Latin Mafia, "y como te digo que"Audio for this episode of Alt.Latino was edited and mixed by Simon Rentner. Editorial support from Hazel Cills. Our project manager is Grace Chung. NPR Music's executive producer is Suraya Mohamed. Our VP of Music and Visuals is Keith Jenkins.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Felix Contreras and Anamaria Sayre continue their discussion on the 25th anniversary of the Latin Grammys and the industry's changes, featuring insight from Nathy Peluso, Rauw Alejandro and more.Songs featured in this episode:•Fuerza Regida, "TQM"•Fuerza Regida, "Que onda"•Fuerza Regida "HARLEY QUINN"•Latin Mafia, "y como te digo que"Audio for this episode of Alt.Latino was edited and mixed by Simon Rentner. Editorial support from Hazel Cills. Our project manager is Grace Chung. NPR Music's executive producer is Suraya Mohamed. Our VP of Music and Visuals is Keith Jenkins.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

ICYMI: Hour One of ‘Later, with Mo'Kelly' Presents – A look at Metrolink's ‘Holiday Express Train' schedule for Southern California AND everything you need to know regarding bringing Thanksgiving food on a plane with you…PLUS – Thoughts on the cancellation of the ‘Bésame Mucho,' Latin Music festival which has been cancelled at last moment - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app

The Latin Grammys recently marked its 25th anniversary. Alt.Latino's Anamaria Sayre was in Miami to talk to some of Latin music's most influential artists to understand some of the trends that are shaping Latin music today, shared over two episodes.Songs featured in this episode:•Juanes, "Fíjate Bien"•Juanes, "Vida Cotidiana"•Álvaro Díaz, "Quien Te Quiere"•Fuerza Regida, Grupo Frontera "Bebé Dame"Audio for this episode of Alt.Latino was edited and mixed by Simon Rentner. Editorial support from Hazel Cills. Our project manager is Grace Chung. NPR Music's executive producer is Suraya Mohamed. Our VP of Music and Visuals is Keith Jenkins.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

The Latin Grammys recently marked its 25th anniversary. Alt.Latino's Anamaria Sayre was in Miami to talk to some of Latin music's most influential artists to understand some of the trends that are shaping Latin music today, shared over two episodes.Songs featured in this episode:•Juanes, "Fíjate Bien"•Juanes, "Vida Cotidiana"•Álvaro Díaz, "Quien Te Quiere"•Fuerza Regida, Grupo Frontera "Bebé Dame"Audio for this episode of Alt.Latino was edited and mixed by Simon Rentner. Editorial support from Hazel Cills. Our project manager is Grace Chung. NPR Music's executive producer is Suraya Mohamed. Our VP of Music and Visuals is Keith Jenkins.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy