Podcasts about Salsa

Bronx-born singer George Lamond joins discuss his roots, musical evolution, and legacy as one of Freestyle and Salsa's biggest voices. He reveals how he hid his talent and dreams from his family until they heard his song playing on NYC radio. George reflects on growing up in the same neighborhood as Marc Anthony and La India, experiencing freestyle’s club scene at just 17, and developing his own sound and image. He also opens up about navigating major labels, the origins of his stage name, and the assumptions people made about his ethnicity and sexuality because of his polished “pretty boy” appearance. After “Bad of the Heart” skyrocketed in 1989, George crossed over into salsa, built a seven-album catalog, and today continues touring and earning from music created decades ago. Plus, he reveals his ultimate Freestyle Mount Rushmore. Stream and subscribe for more conversations celebrating Latino music, culture, and entertainment.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How was your weekend?

Community members call for action after the deadly mass shooting at the Salsa on St. Clair festival; it could take time to get a full picture of the impact the 2026 FIFA World Cup has had on the city of Toronto; and, the province gives an update on the wildfire situation in northern Ontario.

Sintonía: "A familia arrastapé" - Helena Meirelles 1.- Dame un cachito pa´ huelé 2.- Dundunbanza 3.- Como se goza en El Barrio 4.- Esas no 5.- La gente del Bronx 6.- Mambo en la Cueva 7.- Que negra p´ acelerá 8.- Blanca Paloma 9.- Mami me gustó10.- El dolorcito de mi China11.- Hay fuego en el 2312.- Bésame aquí13.- La fonda de Bienvenido14.- No quiero15.- Juégame limpioTodas las músicas interpretadas por Arsenio Rodríguez (voz y guitarra) with His Conjunto & His Orchestra Todas las músicas extraídas del primer vinilo de la compilación (2xLP) "Como se goza en el Barrio - Havanna & NYC Recordings 1946 - 1962 - The Godfather of Salsa" (Grosso! Recordings, 2016), de Arsenio Rodríguez with His Conjunto & His OrchestraEscuchar audio

A look at how the city handles large events moving forward. Why is Greek mythology so popular right now?GUESTS: Steve Ryan - CP24 crime reporter Richard Crouse - co-host of the podcast Entertainment is Broken Dr. Thomas Roach - Professor of History, Literature, and the Arts at Bryant University - which is in Rhode Island

Venezuelan musician and composer Ella Bric made history as the first woman to win producer of the year at the 2018 Latin Grammys. The trumpet player made a name for herself after moving to New York City and most recently made waves on Karol G’s Mañana Sera Bonito Tour. In this special Latino USA collaboration with WNYC, we bring you a live conversation and performance recorded in front of a live audience at The Greene Space in NYC. Ella Bric spoke to NYC Now host Janae Pierre about composing music for Futuro Media’s Our Thing: The Birth of Salsa in Nueva York and how jazz shapes her sound. Latino USA is the longest-running news and culture radio program in the U.S., centering Latino stories and hosted by Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Maria Hinojosa. Follow the show to get every episode. Follow us on TikTok and YouTube. Subscribe to our newsletter. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tim SAR gabungan memperluas area operasi pencarian dan pertolongan (search and rescue) pascakecelakaan laut yang menimpa Kapal Motor (KM) Nurul Salsa di perairan Matal-lang, Kabupaten Kepulauan Selayar, Sulawesi Selatan. Hingga saat ini, sebanyak 20 orang penumpang dilaporkan masih hilang, sementara lima korban lainnya telah ditemukan dalam kondisi selamat.

Si te quieres divertirCon encanto y con primorSólo tienes que vivirUn verano en Nueva yorkNueva York ha sido y siempre será lugar de encuentro, una ciudad construida y vivida por gentes llegadas de todos los rincones del mundo. Nueva York es una urbe vibrante, que se disfruta y se padece, pero por encima de todo la ciudad es un territorio donde la música suena en calles y esquinas de los barrios.Nos vamos a Nueva York, a divertirnos, a gozar, aprovechando este verano en que España ha ganado en la ciudad de los rascacielos la copa mundial de Futbol.Nos montamos tremendo Quilombo recuperando a los grandes de la Salsa, el Bogaloo. Nos imaginamos en El Barrio bailando a : Willy ColónFruko & OrquestaHector LavoeSpanish Harlem OrchestraJoe CubaRubén BladesJoe BattanBad GyalSidonieLos Alpha y Willie GarciaEscuchar audio

Leurs héritages musicaux viennent d'Haïti, du Brésil, d'Argentine et de Tunisie... Le groupe Zalam Kao était en concert au festival Nuits d'Afrique. L'occasion pour ce tout jeune collectif de présenter au public leurs sonorités inclassables, fusion de jazz, reggae, musiques latines, rap et afropop. Un métissage caractéristique de la ville de Montréal, où les diasporas s'entremêlent et où ils se sont rencontrés.   À lire aussiCouleur Café, un festival belge pour les nouvelles scènes africaines et caribéennes

Heute trifft Tom im MKN Küchenschnack Luis Fernando González Cortés in der Taquería con Salsa in München.Fernando ist in Guadalajara geboren, kam als Kind nach Deutschland und hat sich in München ein neues Leben aufgebaut – ohne Mexiko je aus dem Herzen zu verlieren. Im Gespräch geht es um Kindheit, Familie, Kulturschock, Identität, American Football, Design, seinen Foodblog „Auf die Faust“ und den Weg zur eigenen Taquería.Natürlich wird auch gekocht – zumindest im Kopf. Es geht um echte Tortillas, Nixtamalisation, Salsas, Birria, Suadero, Rinderzunge, Schweinshaxe im Taco, Tres Leches und die Frage, warum mexikanische Küche viel mehr ist als Klischees, Schärfe und Tex-Mex.Außerdem sprechen Tom und Fernando über sein Kochbuch „Mexico mi Amor“, mexikanische Gastfreundschaft, die Suche nach einer neuen Location und den Traum vom Al-Pastor-Spieß.Eine Folge über Mexiko in München, über Mut, Geschmack, Familie und die Kraft von richtig gutem Essen.Themen dieser Folge

Leurs héritages musicaux viennent d'Haïti, du Brésil, d'Argentine et de Tunisie... Le groupe Zalam Kao était en concert au festival Nuits d'Afrique. L'occasion pour ce tout jeune collectif de présenter au public leurs sonorités inclassables, fusion de jazz, reggae, musiques latines, rap et afropop. Un métissage caractéristique de la ville de Montréal, où les diasporas s'entremêlent et où ils se sont rencontrés.   À lire aussiCouleur Café, un festival belge pour les nouvelles scènes africaines et caribéennes

Have you ever had something go wrong and just had to begin again? ...I did, with this very episode. The recording randomly stopped without making it visible, meaning that we had to re-record. It was unexpected. A bit messy. But also honest.In fact, the first 4 minutes of the recording are pretty badquality due to background noises so you might enjoy our quite conversation recorded several weeeeeks after.This episode is with Jacob, a social dancer who has explored many styles over the years. We talk about:- Why dancing feels like a natural part of being human- Exploring styles like salsa, bachata, tango, lindy and balboa and mizing them up on the social floor- Jacob's experience in Cuba with rumba and Orisha dances- Small crushes in social dancing and how to handle them with care (thanks Hadeel to that question)- Seeing each dance as a short and complete momentThere is a soft thread through this episode. Things do not need to be perfect to be real and to be enough.______________________________________________________A shout-out to Minor Swing Festival:This episode has been recorded in the beginning of May 2026, during the Minor Swing festival at Gothenburg, as a collaboration with the festival. (and later on re-recorded, but that's another story). Thank you for supporting me and giving me the time and space to talk to such lovely talented and dedicated people. _______________________________________________​Subscribe & review the podcast to help me grow

Jerry opens the show talking about the heat, wildfires, and worsening air quality across Ontario. Toronto is under an air‑quality warning as wildfire smoke settles over the city after days of extreme heat. He speaks with Jessica Smith, CTV Weather Specialist. Next, it’s the TPA Monthly Check‑In. Jerry speaks with Clayton Campbell, President of the Toronto Police Association, about the incident at Salsa on St. Clair and the broader concerns around violence in the city. Some employees say that on in‑office days, they’re being forced to use sick days instead of working from home. Jerry speaks with Sunira Chaudhri from Workly Law. If you want real wisdom, get an older friend. Jerry talks about how life experience could lead to greater wisdom.

Jim talks to an event safety lawyer. GUEST: Steven Adelman - event safety lawyer and head of Adelman Law Group

Guest host Rob Fai spoke & Kim Wright, Founder and Principal of Wright Strategies discuss: 1 - Toronto police identify victims of Salsa on St. Clair festival shooting that left 2 dead, multiple injured 2 - Ontario says naming ministers whose vehicles sped would reveal ‘travel habits' 3 - TTC employees no longer have to take random drug and alcohol tests, arbitrator says Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guest host Rob Fai spoke with Jack Rozdilsky, Associate professor of disaster and emergency management at York University about deadly Toronto festival shooting prompts calls for better security. But that misses the key issue. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guest host Rob Fai spoke with Jack Rozdilsky, Associate professor of disaster and emergency management at York University about deadly Toronto festival shooting prompts calls for better security. But that misses the key issue. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guest host Rob Fai spoke & Kim Wright, Founder and Principal of Wright Strategies discuss: 1 - Toronto police identify victims of Salsa on St. Clair festival shooting that left 2 dead, multiple injured 2 - Ontario says naming ministers whose vehicles sped would reveal ‘travel habits' 3 - TTC employees no longer have to take random drug and alcohol tests, arbitrator says Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Toronto's Salsa on St. Clair festival came to an abrupt end on Saturday night, after a shooting that left two people dead and several others injured. Police say there was an "exchange of gunfire" between two suspects. We get the latest from CBC reporter Lorenda Reddekopp who was enjoying the festival on her day off when the chaos erupted.

Plus: Toronto Police is investigating a deadly shooting at the Salsa on St. Clair Festival, Disgraced fashion mogul Peter Nygard has been found guilty sexual assault and forcible confinement charges at a Montreal courthouse, U-S and Iran are both claiming they control the Strait of Hormuz, the union representing more than five-thousand Canadian auto-workers has reached a tentative deal with Ford motor company to keep them on the job, and does Canada need a relationship with Saudi Arabia? We love feedback at The Big Story, as well as suggestions for future episodes. You can find us:Through email at hello@thebigstorypodcast.ca Or @thebigstory.bsky.social on Bluesky

The Gordie Howe International Bridge finally has an opening date, but Canada had to accept less favourable terms to get it there — including giving up half of toll revenue for 15 years and getting U.S. approval for some future toll changes — raising bigger questions about how durable cross-border deals really are. Plus, more Canadians are turning to home exchange platforms to cut vacation costs, as memberships jump and travellers look for alternatives to pricier hotels and short-term rentals.And in The Big Picture: Alberta opens its online gambling market to private sportsbooks and casinos, Toronto reels from a deadly shooting at the Salsa on St. Clair festival, and the Seattle Seahawks sell for a record US$9.6 billion.The Peak Daily is produced in partnership with reframevid.com

Toronto's police chief calls for tougher gun laws after the two young men fatally shot at the Salsa on St. Clair street festival are identified; beachgoers soak up the sun during the heat wave while experts warn of the health risks of the high temperatures; and, a U.K. family urges the Ukraine police to investigate a case involving a deadly chemical that echoes a case in Ontario.

Guest host Rob Fai spoke with Ana Bettencourt Travel LIVE HOST & Content Creator based in Toronto who was at the Salsa festival when gunfire rung out. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guest host Rob Fai spoke with Brad Bradford Toronto city councillor for Beaches - East York, and Mayoral candidate about the shootings at the Salsa on St. Clair festival Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Two people were killed and four others suffered wounds after gunfire erupted Saturday evening at Toronto's Salsa on St. Clair festival, one of the city's largest annual celebrations of Latin culture. We hear from callers about whether violence has them thinking twice before attending outdoor events and we hear from Coun. Josh Matlow, who represents the ward where the shooting took place.

Two people are dead after a horrific shooting at Salsa on St. Clair, Canada’s largest Latin street festival; PM Carney addresses separatism concerns in a conversation with CTV News during his visit to the Calgary Stampede; more and more Canadian companies are moving their production and manufacturing to the U.S. to avoid dealing with harsh tariffs; and more.

Toronto police are investigating after a deadly shooting at the Salsa on St. Clair festival, the Gordie Howe bridge opening finally expected after numerous delays, community members in St. John’s, Newfoundland are grieving after a teenager drowned at the Leech Brook swimming hole; and more.

Envíanos tus comentarios por Fan Mail.Quien escribe, era todavía un niño, de unos ocho años de edad, cuando salió al aire aquel programa de la televisión. Si la memoria no me falla, y ya a veces me juega alguna que otra mala pasada, el espacio se titulaba así: Salsa criolla. Se transmitía los lunes por CMQ Televisión, en horario estelar, y lo amenizaba la Orquesta Riverside. Esa noche de mi historia vi, por primera vez, a un cantante muy joven. Apenas, veintidós años de edad.Recuerdo que fue el propio Tito Gómez quien lo presentó. Resultó una gran sorpresa, porque Tito, desde los años 1940, había sido el único cantante de la Riverside. Onelio, nombre de aquel joven, ya había pasado por uno de los grupos más importantes de la música cubana: el Conjunto Casino, dirigido por Roberto Espí. Tal y como sucedió con muchos cantantes surgidos en otras provincias cubanas, Onelio Pérez llega a La Habana. Su primera labor musical en el ambiente capitalino lo condujo, de momento, a la ya mencionada Orquesta Riverside. Actuaría como suplente del veterano Tito Gómez. Ese primer vínculo con la reconocida agrupación duró poco: Felo Martínez dejaba al Conjunto Casino y fue Onelio quien lo reemplazó.Finalmente, Onelio Pérez vuelve a la Riverside. Esta vez, su estancia sería mucho más extensa: once años.De la carrera de Onelio, valioso intérprete de sones, boleros y guarachas, tendrás detalles en este episodio.  . Fuentes y archivos Reseña de Onelio Pérez publicada por Andy William and the Nebraska All Stars: https://andywilliamallstarband.com/onelio-perez/Enciclopedia Discográfica de la Música Cubana, de Cristóbal Díaz Ayala, y archivos de Gaspar Marrero. Haz clic en el enlace de abajo para enviarnos tus comentarios o anécdotas a través de nuestro Fan Mail.

Tim Conway Jr. Show Hour-1 (7.9) Andy Reismeyer is filling in for Tim Conway Jr. and this one's an absolute vibe. He breaks down the lost art of the guitar solo and why it still matters to music culture, then confesses how he once joined a youth group camp and shredded a solo just to get close to a girl. We've all been there. From there it only gets better. Andy tackles the mystery of the office chairs nobody can seem to adjust, survives another brutal heatwave, and delivers a weather report you didn't know you needed, all while giving props to Leo Stallworth for his low-key poetic news storytelling. Then things get nostalgic and a little chaotic. Andy digs into the closing of Fiesta Village Family Fun Park in Colton and what that means for a generation of teens losing a rite of passage, plus the wild local legend connecting it to the origins of Taco Bell. He closes it out with the unhinged shenanigans he and his friends pulled as kids, including the classic fake-thumbnail-in-the-salsa restaurant stunt. It's funny, it's real, it's peak Southern California radio. Hit play, laugh out loud, and pass it to a friend who needs it. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Grazia Rojas, directora general del concierto “Salsa sinfónica”, conversa con Glatzer Tuesta en el Bloque Cultural de No Hay Derecho de Ideeleradio. No Hay Derecho en vivo de lunes a viernes, desde las 7 a. m., por el YouTube y Facebook de Ideeleradio.

In episode 151 of Shiftless, the hosts return to Dusty Roads Lounge/bike shop/bar and discuss a weekend riding Nicko's Salsa Spearfish 120/120 demo bike, with Deore Di2 and Fox suspension, finding it surprisingly comfortable and capable despite past skepticism about full-suspension bikes; they compare it to other “marathon XC/downcountry” options and note practical features like stable geometry and three bottle mounts. They briefly cover early Tour de France stages, including a new team time trial timing format, time-trial helmet aesthetics, Pogačar's move into yellow after stage results and bonuses, and expectations for a climber-heavy route. Conversation shifts to FAM's upcoming Sagamore Spirits whiskey dinner, a Coros Dura bike computer first-impressions review (solar, long battery life, app-driven limitations, limited customization, navigation performance), COROS arm heart-rate monitors versus chest straps, and extensive e-bike news about DJI/Avinox motors, high-watt gearbox systems, proprietary integration, and the evolving market. They close with local demo-day observations and a call to ride.00:00 Back at Dusty Roads00:50 Spearfish Demo Impressions03:38 Knees Pedals and Setup07:17 Tour de France Talk10:30 Sponsor Dinner Plug11:05 Tour Highlights and Trends13:39 Catching Up and Riding Plans15:20 Coros Dura First Look18:25 Navigation Screens and Limits25:28 Heart Rate Monitor Debate27:39 Ebike Arms Race News31:40 Motor Standards and Firmware37:20 Power Wars and Ebike Racing39:46 Tuning Assist Modes40:58 Battery Drain Tradeoffs41:53 Motocross Speed Skills44:28 Fear and Helmet Mindset46:39 Aventon Motor Lineup48:23 Spearfish Versus Rivals53:57 Di2 Shifting Impressions56:55 Spearfish Builds and Suspension01:00:33 Growtac Blip Levers01:01:49 Salsa and 32 Inch Wheels01:10:09 North Shore Demo Day Recap01:15:34 Wrap Up Ride More

Ep 240  This week, comedian and black belt level Salsa dancer, Eryn Guyvette joins the show. Eryn and Peter discuss salsa dancing, must see movies, dead dads, dating and so much more. It's quite possible, there are more subjects covered in this episode, than in any other podcast in the history of podcasts.  follow Eryn at  https://www.instagram.com/erynguyvette?igsh=NTc4MTIwNjQ2YQ==

So what's your point?

fromatoarbitration.com

In episode 226, host Galit Friedlander and guest Link (dancer, educator, and one of the most respected voices on hip-hop and house culture) discuss what it means to truly understand hip-hop and house, not just as dance styles, but as cultures shaped by people, places, music, and community. Link shares stories from the clubs that influenced generations of dancers, the mentors who shaped his perspective, and why he never thought of himself as someone who "trained." He simply loved to dance. Together, we explore how understanding who you're learning from can deepen your understanding of the movement itself, why dancing and teaching require different skill sets, and how the social spaces that gave birth to these dances continue to shape the way we move today. Whether you're a street dancer, commercial dancer, educator, or simply someone who wants to deepen your understanding of hip-hop and house, this conversation offers a thoughtful perspective that may change the way you approach both the dance and the culture. Follow Galit: Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/galitfriedlander Website - https://www.gogalit.com/ Fit From Home - https://galit-s-school-0397.thinkific.com/courses/fit-from-home You can connect with Link on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/link.efc Herbert Holler LPR Party https://www.instagram.com/herbertholler

Tell us about your weekend.

When was the last time you dabbled in something? In this episode of Disrupted, author Karen Walrond talks about the joys of dabbling and the space where dabbling and activism meet. She shares how trying activities like sports, pottery or baking—even if you're not good at them—can expand our definition of self. We also visit Jason Ramos' New Haven dance studio, Baila Con Gusto CT, where dabblers learn how to Salsa, Bachata and Merengue in community with one another. Jason Ramos with dance partner. (3000x2000, AR: 1.5) Plus, Spanish artist Esther Gonzalez reads her essay, “How to Reset Your Artistic Life.” GUESTS: Karen Walrond: Author of ‘The Lightmaker's Manifesto’ and ‘Radiant Rebellion’. Her latest book is ‘In Defense of Dabbling: The Brilliance of Being a Total Amateur’ Jason Ramos: Founder of Baila Con Gusto CT, a dance studio in residence at St. Paul & St. James Church in New Haven Esther González: Artist and author of the essay ‘How to Reset Your Artistic Life.’ Find her artwork on Instagram. And read more of her essays on her Substack, Journal Rash. This episode originally aired on February 13, 2026. Special thanks to the students at Baila Con Gusto CT who spoke to us about what inspires them to dance.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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The guys discuss how age matters more than you think engaged deep in the trenches of war, when taking your work home with you will actually relieve stress, and why a Coleman Thermos and Colon Thermos are two totally different things. 

Rod, Mo, Alex, and Chile talk about adding salt to chips at a Mexican restaurant, tell you what "saltsa" is, and play another round of The Chris Isaak Game.

You know how chips and salsa just show up at the table before you even order? It got me thinking about grace... something freely given, not earned, and more than enough for everyone.

Aisha Francis has built a career as a performer, choreographer, teacher, and one of the dance industry's most respected heels educators. In this conversation, she shares the unexpected story of how she ended up helping Beyoncé learn to dance in heels, along with the lessons she's learned from decades of working in the industry. We discuss confidence as a trainable skill, the physical and psychological foundations of performance, what dancers often misunderstand about building a career, and why training with intention matters. Aisha also opens up about burnout, losing her love for dance, finding it again through teaching, and the realities of navigating a constantly changing industry. From unforgettable stories on stage to practical insights on artistry, professionalism, and longevity, this episode offers a candid look at what it takes to grow not only as a dancer, but as a performer and person. Follow Galit: Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/gogalit Website - https://www.gogalit.com/ Fit From Home - https://galit-s-school-0397.thinkific.com/courses/fit-from-home You can connect with Aisha on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/iamaishafrancis and through her website https://aishafrancis.com/ Listen to DanceSpeak on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.

So, how was your weekend?

Taking Salsa Classes Reminded Me About One Of The MOST Important Things To Be Successful

Oscar and Emmy-nominated actress Rosie Perez takes us on the journey of the birth of salsa in Nueva York and the rebellious, seductive and political label that defined it: Fania Records. The 1960s brings social and political change to the world and to New York City, where a young Johnny Pacheco keeps people dancing with his orchestra and charanga music. The Dominican musician is also going through a divorce and his lawyer, Jerry Masucci, happens to be a fan of Johnny’s music. They formed Fania Records, changing music forever. This is the first episode of Futuro’s new podcast Our Thing: The Birth of Salsa in Nueva York. The first two episodes are out now wherever you listen to your favorite shows. Subscribe and follow so you don’t miss upcoming episodes. Latino USA is the longest-running news and culture radio program in the U.S., centering Latino stories and hosted by Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Maria Hinojosa. Follow the show to get every episode. Want to support our independent journalism? Join Futuro+ for exclusive episodes, sneak peeks and behind-the-scenes chisme on Latino USA and all our podcasts. Follow us on TikTok and YouTube. Subscribe to our newsletter. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The 1960s brings social and political change to the world and to New York City, where a young Johnny Pacheco keeps people dancing with his orchestra and charanga music. The Dominican musician is also going through a divorce and his lawyer, Jerry Masucci, happens to be a fan of Johnny's music. The two form a music partnership that will forever change music. They call their music label Fania Records. Listen to Our Thing: The Birth of Salsa in Nueva York out now wherever you listen to podcasts.

The 1960s brings social and political change to the world and to New York City, where a young Johnny Pacheco keeps people dancing with his orchestra and charanga music. The Dominican musician is also going through a divorce and his lawyer, Jerry Masucci, happens to be a fan of Johnny's music. The two form a music partnership that will forever change music. They call their music label Fania Records. Listen to Our Thing: The Birth of Salsa in Nueva York out now wherever you listen to podcasts.Want to support our independent journalism? Join Futuro+ for exclusive episodes, sneak peaks and behind-the-scenes chisme on all our podcasts futuromediagroup.org/joinplus. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The 1960s brings social and political change to the world and to New York City, where a young Johnny Pacheco keeps people dancing with his orchestra and charanga music. The Dominican musician is also going through a divorce and his lawyer, Jerry Masucci, happens to be a fan of Johnny's music. The two form a music partnership that will forever change music. They call their music label Fania Records. Listen to Our Thing: The Birth of Salsa in Nueva York out now wherever you listen to podcasts.Want to support our independent journalism? Join Futuro+ for exclusive episodes, sneak peaks and behind-the-scenes chisme on Suave and all our podcasts futuromediagroup.org/joinplus. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The 1960s brings social and political change to the world and to New York City, where a young Johnny Pacheco keeps people dancing with his orchestra and charanga music. The Dominican musician is also going through a divorce and his lawyer, Jerry Masucci, happens to be a fan of Johnny's music. The two form a music partnership that will forever change music. They call their music label Fania Records. Listen to Our Thing: The Birth of Salsa in Nueva York out now wherever you listen to podcasts.Want to support our independent journalism? Join Futuro+ for exclusive episodes, sneak peaks and behind-the-scenes chisme on La Brega and all our podcasts futuromediagroup.org/joinplus. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.