Podcasts about Salsa

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?

Mexiko-City ist eine Stadt der Gegensätze. Verkehrschaos, Korruption und Moderne wechseln sich ab mit Tradition, Latino-Charme und Lebensfreude. Am Austragungsort der Fussball-WM haben sich fünf Schweizerinnen und Schweizer aus ganz unterschiedlichen Gründen niedergelassen. Michelle Löliger hat ihren grossen Tag und kämpft am Hyrox-Anlass um einen Platz auf dem Podest. Ihren zweiten Job hat sie schon wieder verloren, die Krise nimmt kein Ende. Muss sie zurück in die Schweiz? Leo Leonski ist voller Tatendrang zurück in Mexiko. In Tulum an der Karibikküste, wo seine Karriere begonnen hat, arbeitet er weiter an seinem neuen Song und will als Produzent Erfolge feiern. Tanja Vultier kauft auf dem Blumenmarkt Zutaten für den «Dia de los Muertos» und schmückt ihren Altar. Sie mag die mexikanische Art, der Verstorbenen zu gedenken, und geht Salsa tanzen. Jachen Schleich hat ein grosses Bauprojekt in der Baja California und will den Generalunternehmer dort von seinem Lieblingsprojekt überzeugen: eine autarke Feriensiedlung im boomenden Kitesurf-Paradies La Ventana. Noëmi Siegfried ist nervös. Sie hat ihren ersten grossen Auftritt als Sängerin und Performance-Künstlerin in Mexiko. Jetzt wird auch klar, warum sie ausgerechnet hier ihr Glück versucht. Erstausstrahlung: 12.06.2026

Mexiko-City ist eine Stadt der Gegensätze. Verkehrschaos, Korruption und Moderne wechseln sich ab mit Tradition, Latino-Charme und Lebensfreude. Am Austragungsort der Fussball-WM haben sich fünf Schweizerinnen und Schweizer aus ganz unterschiedlichen Gründen niedergelassen. Michelle Löliger hat ihren grossen Tag und kämpft am Hyrox-Anlass um einen Platz auf dem Podest. Ihren zweiten Job hat sie schon wieder verloren, die Krise nimmt kein Ende. Muss sie zurück in die Schweiz? Leo Leonski ist voller Tatendrang zurück in Mexiko. In Tulum an der Karibikküste, wo seine Karriere begonnen hat, arbeitet er weiter an seinem neuen Song und will als Produzent Erfolge feiern. Tanja Vultier kauft auf dem Blumenmarkt Zutaten für den «Dia de los Muertos» und schmückt ihren Altar. Sie mag die mexikanische Art, der Verstorbenen zu gedenken, und geht Salsa tanzen. Jachen Schleich hat ein grosses Bauprojekt in der Baja California und will den Generalunternehmer dort von seinem Lieblingsprojekt überzeugen: eine autarke Feriensiedlung im boomenden Kitesurf-Paradies La Ventana. Noëmi Siegfried ist nervös. Sie hat ihren ersten grossen Auftritt als Sängerin und Performance-Künstlerin in Mexiko. Jetzt wird auch klar, warum sie ausgerechnet hier ihr Glück versucht. Erstausstrahlung: 12.06.2026

Als bislang kleinstes Teilnehmerland der Geschichte ist die karibische Insel Curaçao bei der Fußball-WM mit am Start und trifft gleich im ersten Spiel auf Deutschland. Die Insel vor der Küste Venezuelas hat gerade einmal 156.000 Einwohner – und eine reiche Musik-Kultur: ein Mix unterschiedlichster Kulturen, der viel mehr ist als „nur“ Salsa und Merengue. Ein Porträt der klingenden Insel von Jane Höck.

El director colombiano Juan Carvajal conversa sobre La Salsa Vive, el documental premiado que recorre la historia de la salsa desde los barrios de Nueva York hasta Cali, Colombia, que se presenta en el HSBC Spanish & Latin American Film Festival en Australia.Escucha SBS Spanish / Australia en español:Por radio o Internet 7 días a la semana de 1:00 a 2:pm (AEST)Escucha también por Apple Podcasts, Spotify y YoutubeExplora nuestra extensa colección de podcasts haciendo clic aquíEn redes: síguenos en Facebook e Instagram.

Milena Simsic made $300,000 in commissions in her first year as a realtor, without any prior real estate connections, using nothing but TikTok and Instagram. She had no social media presence before she got her license. She figured it out in public.  Milena is the founder of WindSocial Realty in Windsor, Ontario, and the publisher of the Windsor Real Estate Insider, a newsletter and magazine that grew to 9,000 subscribers in under a year. She also runs Windsor REI Social, a 3,000-member community that fills events with 100 to 200 investors. She is currently switching brokerages from EXP to Real and building a community for realtors who want to learn AI-powered marketing.  In this conversation, we cover: Why Windsor's single-family homes have held value while student rentals and investment properties have softened What the Gordy Howe Bridge delay and the EV plant mean for Windsor's growth trajectory How Milena made $300K her first year as a realtor off TikTok and Instagram alone Why she replaced her virtual assistant with Claude AI and built her CRM systems in an afternoon How the top agents implementing AI are going to absorb market share from those who are not Why she left EXP for Real, and what Real is getting right that most online brokerages are not The health crisis that doubled her business once she fixed it Why business owners are particularly vulnerable to loneliness and what she did about it How Windsor REI Social went from monthly to biannual events and why that made it bigger  Milena's arc is the arc TAFI was rebranded to celebrate: a factory worker and ICU nurse who saw where the highest-leverage play was, went all in, and built a media brand and a business that works without grinding 60 hours a week. CONNECT WITH MILENA SIMSIC Windsor Real Estate Insider: https://www.windsorrealestateinsider.comInstagram / LinkedIn / Facebook / YouTube: search 'Milena Simsic' Chapters00:00: Introduction and Cold Open 01:20: Milena's background: factory worker, nursing, COVID, Windsor 03:00: Breaking news: brokerage switch from EXP to Real 04:00: Windsor Real Estate Insider magazine, 9,000 subscribers 05:30: Windsor market conditions: what is holding and what is not 07:00: The Gordy Howe Bridge delay 08:30: EV plant, population growth, downtown development 09:30: What investors are doing in Windsor right now 13:00: $300K first year off TikTok and Instagram 17:00: Building Windsor REI Social to 3,000 members 22:00: AI adoption gap: top agents vs. everyone else 28:00: Replacing a virtual assistant with Claude 31:00: How many hours per week to run the business 33:30: Teaching other realtors AI-powered marketing 38:00: The Windsor pageant: why she entered, first runner up 41:00: The autoimmune condition, the health pivot, business doubling 45:00: Salsa dancing as the one thing that started everything 48:00: Business owner loneliness and why dance helps 51:00: EXP vs. Real: why the switch and what Real is doing differently 58:00: AI tools, Fiverr comparison, what Claude does that nobody else can match 01:01:00: Advice for young people: build your skill set, buy a business, zero excuses 01:03:00: Wrap up and where to find Milena 

This week, Jena was outside and had a lovely time, Salsa was outside and did not appreciate the temperature at all, and James was outside without any internet. Links!https://vilten.net/https://www.facebook.com/events/s/midsummer-nights-scream-fundra/3458593510956767/

El nostre convidat d'avui té un costum una mica estrany: mirar la gent. Però no d'aquella manera inquietant i sospitosa, en pla psicòpata denunciable, que et fa canviar de vorera quan el veus venir. No. Ell es fixa en com parlem, com caminem, com gesticulem i en totes aquelles petites manies que ens fan únics. Potser per això ha pogut dedicar més de trenta anys a fer una mica de tot: actor, humorista, imitador, locutor, doblador, director, presentador, home de teatre i fins i tot professor de com parlar en públic. Dit d'una altra manera: si hi ha un escenari, un micròfon o una càmera a prop, és molt probable que ell hi hagi acabat treballant. Avui intentarem descobrir com és la persona que s'amaga darrere de tants personatges, tantes veus i tantes històries. I si durant l'entrevista de cop canvia de veu, de gestos o de personalitat... no truqueu a ningú. És completament normal. Benvingut a Raülin amb Salsa... Fermí Fernández! podcast recorded with enacast.com

Hoy en Huellas de Africania hablaremos de la Salsa caleña que hoy, luego de un largo proceso, hace parte del patrimonio inmaterial de la Nación. ¿Que es la salsa caleña?¿Que diferencia la salsa caleña de las salsas del mundo?¿Que papel tiene las comunidades en la preservación de esta robusta manifestación cultural?  Edwin Sanchez coordinador el área de Patrimonio Cultural e Inmaterial de la alcaldía de Cali y la maestra Luz Aidé  Moncayo, Directora de la Fundación Artistica y Cultural Sondeluz y representante del Complejo Musical Dancístico de la Salsa Caleña reconocido como Patrimonio Inmaterial de Colombia, le cuentan a la audiencia de Huellas sobre este este conolej9 musical y dancistico.

In this episode, Kelly is joined by Alan van Capelle!  He is the executive director of Friends of the High Line, the former deputy comptroller for the City of New York, and the chief architect of New York's historic marriage equality bill.  Kelly asks Alan where he's from. Alan talks about growing up on Long Island and realizing that he was gay. He talks about pretending to be Miss America while hearing his parents argue about him playing Soccer! Alan then talks a bit about his twin sister, and is surprised to learn that Kelly is a twin as well!  Alan talks about his journey through college: how he wanted to be an opera singer, and then worked in medical unions, and later decided to go into community organizing and politics. He then tells the story about how he went from speaking at the first openly gay state representatives' inauguration to being the executive director of the Pride Agenda! Kelly and Alan talk about political activism, and Kelly describes the time he took a bus trip up to Washington, D.C. in 1993 to be a part of the march on Washington. He tells us about how their trip was almost canceled because of threats from the KKK. He describes the tension as they took the trip, and talks about how transformative of an experience it was.  Alan then talks about the importance of joy in hard times. As Executive Director of the High Line, It's important to him that in this fight against fascism, we center joy, and he hopes that people can find that on the High Line this pride.  Kelly asks Alan about the events that are going on this summer.  Alan talks about Musical Theater Piano Karaoke on Mondays, and how everyone has been super excited for that. He talks about the plant sale that they held, where people had the chance to buy one of a kind plants that are not available anywhere else. He talks about the Zesty world party for Queer People of Color, and the Salsa dance parties that are held in July.  Kelly then gets personal with Alan as he asks him about his family life. Alan talks about the process of how he and his partner adopted their two kids. He talks about the pressures of raising a family as a gay couple, as well as some of the challenges that he and his kids face navigating the world as a queer family.  Finally, Kelly asks Alan about the fight for marriage equality. Alan talks about the process that he and his colleagues went through in order to get it passed. How they had to pass smaller legislation surrounding it in order to set the precedent for marriage equality.  He talks about how he became friends with his political enemies and how that was crucial in nullifying them and getting them on his side. He and Kelly talk about the importance of continuing to talk to people you may disagree with.  Then Kelly asks Alan what his favorite neighborhoods are, where he likes to go to eat, and where his favorite place to go for views of the city is. Alan talks about where to go to see the best eye candy, makes a controversial restaurant take, and talks about his favorite section of the High Line. But above all else; Alan van Capelle is a New Yorker.  Kelly's Social Media @NewYorkCityKopp Follow the High Line and for more information about their events:  https://www.thehighline.org @Highlinenyc Jae's Social Media @Studiojae170 Chapters (00:00:00) - New Yorkers: Alan Van Capel on Ellen(00:01:34) - Queens doctor and proud New Yorker(00:03:54) - Democrat and twin sister on politics(00:07:45) - Straight Women Talk About Coming Out(00:07:56) - In the Elevator With Gay People(00:11:23) - Exploring the Stonewall Riot(00:16:05) - On the Pulse Shooting(00:19:07) - The High Line's Pride Month 2(00:23:10) - Adopting Gay Parents(00:27:00) - Same-Sex Parents in NYC(00:30:50) - Horticulturalists on the High Line(00:33:01) - NY Gov. Cuomo on Marriage Equality(00:39:31) - On the Fight for Gay Rights(00:44:52) - What Gay Parents Want You To Know(00:49:17) - Pride Month on the High Line(00:50:37) - Favorite New York Neighborhoods(00:53:47) - NYC Knicks Fever(00:55:19) - Alan Van Capel on Being a New Yorker(00:57:06) - The New Yorkers Podcast(00:58:18) - Train No. 6, Brooklyn-

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

Got a point, wanna share it with us?

On this episode of The Bandwich Tapes, I sit down with legendary percussionist Luis Conte for a conversation that goes far beyond music, into life, freedom, faith, and the deep roots of rhythm.  Luis has played with just about everyone, from James Taylor to Pat Metheny, and has been a defining voice in modern percussion for decades. But what struck me most in this conversation is not just what he's played, it's how he thinks about music and where it comes from.We begin with where he is today, working out of his home studio and navigating the modern recording world. Luis strikes a balance between convenience and connection, the trade-off between recording alone and the magic that happens when musicians are in the same room together.  From there, we get into one of my favorite parts of the conversation: the relationship between drummer and percussionist. Luis has such a simple and powerful philosophy: don't overthink it. Listen. Let the music tell you what to play. It's a reminder that great musicianship is often about awareness, not complexity.Luis then shares his incredible personal story, growing up in Cuba, being immersed in music from an early age, and eventually leaving the country as a teenager. What follows is a story of sacrifice, resilience, and ultimately freedom. His reflections on that experience are deeply moving and provide valuable context for the way he approaches music and life.We also talk about his journey into the Los Angeles music scene, the importance of relationships, and what it really takes to build a career: not just playing well, but being someone people want to be around. Along the way, he shares stories about working with some of the greats, including the late Carlos Vega, whose impact on musicians runs deep.  Toward the end, we get into his work with Pat Metheny and the idea of trusting great musicians to bring their own voice to the music. It's a theme that runs throughout the entire conversation. Music isn't something you force; it's something you respond to.This is a conversation about feel, about listening, and about the life experiences that shape the way we play.Key TakeawaysLuis Conte explains why listening, not thinking, is the foundation of great percussion playing.He shares the nuanced role of a percussionist alongside a drummer and how to complement the music.Luis reflects on his journey leaving Cuba and the profound meaning of freedom in his life and career.We discuss how early musical exposure shaped his instincts long before formal training.Luis emphasizes that relationships, attitude, and reliability are just as important as musicianship.He shares stories about Carlos Vega and what made him such a special musician.Luis talks about working with Pat Metheny and the importance of trusting artists to bring their own voice.Music from the EpisodeSantiaguero - Ropa Vieja ft. Luis Conte & San MiguelLa Aguita - Ropa Vieja ft. Luis Conte & San MiguelAmerica Undefined - Pat MethenyAbout the PodcastThe Bandwich Tapes is my chance to sit down with musicians, composers, songwriters, and creative artists I admire for honest conversations about craft, collaboration, career, and the deeper musical ideas that shape their work. It's a show about process, perspective, and the stories behind a life in music.Connect with the ShowEmail: contact@thebandwichtapes.com

Welcome to another episode of Holding Priority, the ultimate destination for Magic: The Gathering enthusiasts seeking to deepen their understanding of the game. In today's episode, we discuss our latest tournament recap. Want more? Find us everywhere - https://linktr.ee/holdingpriority Help support the channel with our affiliate links: TCGPlayer - https://tcgplayer.pxf.io/HoldingPod #mtgpodcast #mtg #mtgcommander #podcast #edh #edhcommunity 

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.

David de Jorge nos da la receta para hacer un rico bonito en salsa.

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.

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. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The final midweek podcast of the season is here at Chez Kevin, as Jim, Kevin, Enders, Andy, Jack, Joe and Rob discuss last Wednesday's iconic win in Leipzig. They also answer a few of your questions and dish out the final 321 points of the season. Tonnes more FYP episodes at the Clubhouse here: ⁠patreon.com/fyppodcast⁠ Get our Conference League Winners t-shirts here: ⁠https://fypfanzine.myshopify.com/products/mateta-conference-league-tee-1 Get tickets to Jim's remaining tour dates here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠jimdalycomedy.com/tour⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ June 7th BIRMINGHAM June 13th LIVERPOOL Get our Mateta Leipzig Celebration t-shirts here: https://fypfanzine.myshopify.com/products/mateta-conference-league-tee-1 Contact Us⁠facebook: FYPFanzineinstagram: @fypfanzinebluesky: @fiveyearplan.bsky.socialtiktok: @fiveyearplanpodcasttwitter: @fypfanzine⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠email: ⁠contact@fypfanzine.uk Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hosted by Brooklyn native Rosie Perez comes the story of Fania Records, the “Motown of Salsa.” The artists from Fania toured the world, sold millions of records and changed culture forever. But Fania Records also became mired by royalty divisions, lawsuits and falling-outs. This is the story of the birth of salsa in Nueva York and the rebellious, seductive and political label that defined it: Fania Records. It is the most comprehensive audio narrative yet made about the birth and wild heights of salsa, a genre that continues to shape global culture today. Follow and listen on Apple Podcasts.https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/our-thing-the-birth-of-salsa-in-nueva-york/id1896449326

Let's hear about your weekends.

What did you used to want to learn, make, or finish? Guitar. Spanish. Salsa. The novel you've been starting for a decade. We all carry an invisible list: the skills we wish we'd learned, the talents we wish we'd developed, and the dreams we meant to pursue. Most of us file that list away, telling ourselves we'll get back to it someday. Most of us never do. In this episode, Ravi Gupta shares the framework behind his new book, The Invisible List, why he believes it's never too late to start, and how you can pre-order the book and begin reclaiming the dreams you've deferred. ––––––––– To Pre-Order The Invisible List: Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Invisible-List-Passion-Year-Every/dp/0593980859/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2TKS6Y9B9VBMT&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.5LDAYpIV1QkF6qGXMXrOoA.RwdEWCV1lydW_PuYCdxwhLCv2L61Iu1CcRT9HDQXAxQ&dib_tag=se&keywords=ravi+gupta+invisible+list&qid=1780260764&sprefix=%2Caps%2C163&sr=8-1 Local: https://bookshop.org/p/books/the-invisible-list-a-guide-to-conquering-deferred-dreams-ravi-gupta/cc0da5aa0e8c5bb9?ean=9780593980859&next=t Book website:  https://readinvisiblelist.com/ Email pre-order receipts to: lauren@orangeboatmedia.com ––––––––– Leave us a voicemail with your thoughts on the show! 201-305-0084⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@LostDebate Follow Ravi at @RaviMGupta Notes from this episode are also available on Substack: https://thelostdebate.substack.com/ Read more from Ravi on Substack: https://realravigupta.substack.com  Follow The Branch at @thebranchmedia Listen to more episodes of Lost Debate on Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-lost-debate/id1591300785 Listen to more episodes of Lost Debate on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7xR9pch9DrQDiZfGB5oF0F Listen to Where the Schools Went: https://thebranchmedia.org/show/where-the-schools-went/

Vous connaissez la salsa, vous connaissez le hip-hop, mais connaissez-vous la « salsa-hip-hop » ? C'est la nouvelle danse fusion à la mode à Paris. Son initiateur s'appelle Rodrigue Lino, ancien vice-champion du monde de break dance. Ce Français d'origine congolaise anime chaque dimanche un atelier de découverte au Centquatre, une scène parisienne de promotion des arts actuels.  Jambe souple, hanches de roseaux, pied flottant : Rodrigue Lino s'amuse autant qu'il enseigne, en polo beige, pantalon tabac, chaussures de flamenco aux pieds. Sous la verrière de l'espace du Centquatre, une soixantaine d'élèves boivent ses paroles et suivent ses mouvements. Rodrigue Lino, vice-champion du monde de break dance il y a près de 20 ans, a grandi dans un environnement congolais baigné de danses latines, mais avec des frères influencés par le hip-hop. Alors pourquoi choisir ? Pourquoi ne pas fusionner les deux ? « Ce n'est pas une culture comme le hip-hop ou comme la salsa et les danses latine, c'est vraiment un courant. Deux types de danses qui fusionnent. Et encore, quand on dit "salsa hip-hop", dans le hip-hop, c'est déjà une fusion. La salsa aussi d'ailleurs. En fait, tout est fusion. » Depuis quelques mois, Irina suit assidûment les pas de Rodrigue : « J'avoue, au début j'étais un peu sceptique, en me disant "comment on peut fusionner les deux ?" Et en fait cela fait complètement sens. Avec le rythme, on sent bien que l'on peut faire des pas de mambo, de salsa, et ça s'intègre avec des mouvements de hip-hop. »  Maitriser le chaloupé latino et la raideur break dance, facile ? Pas tant que cela, selon Gulnara Bekirova, chorégraphe Azérie, qui assiste Rodrigue Lino : « Oui, ça peut être dur, parce que cela veut dire qu'il faut maitriser deux rythmes. Et ces deux styles sont déjà très riches aussi. Donc oui, c'est dur mais c'est possible. »  Rodrigue a redécouvert la salsa hip-hop, mais il ne l'a pas inventée. Cette danse fusion est née à New York dans les années 1970 : « La chose que je dis très souvent, c'est que je n'ai pas inventé l'eau chaude. On me dit souvent que la fusion vient de moi, mais non, pas du tout. En fait, je me suis juste appuyé sur ce que faisaient les gens du South-Bronx. C'est-à-dire que les premiers breakdancers étaient portoricains et afro-descendants. Et cela fait que les Portoricains qui dansaient le break dance avaient la saveur latine dans leurs pas et dans leurs corps. » Avec conviction, le chorégraphe de 44 ans a réussi à placer Paris sur la carte mondiale des danses-fusion. Reste à savoir si la salsa hip-hop connaitra le destin de la plus célèbre d'entre elles, le Street Jazz. 

Lionel Messi is a global sports icon and had a deep-pocketed strategic partner at his side. So why did his sports drink brand Más+ fail? The hosts break it down and also discuss how protein snack brand Wilde is turning heads with a new take on a cheesy cracker. Plus, Patrón's Roberto Núñez & David Rodriguez reveal how the leading tequila maker scaled globally without sacrificing its handcrafted roots. Show notes: 0:20: Face Tattoo. Shelf Talkers. Mas Authenticity. Super Salsa. Wilde Ideas. Ray's New Substack? – Ray and John congratulate — and rib — Mike about Arsenal finally winning the Premier League before highlighting opportunities for BevNET Live attendees to connect directly with retail buyers from Whole Foods, Vitamin Shoppe, Wegmans, and Walmart. The conversation then turns to the shutdown of Messi's sports drink brand, Más+, and why celebrity alone isn't enough to build a durable consumer brand, underscoring the importance of authenticity and founder involvement. That theme carries into a discussion of Ithaca Hummus founder Chris Kirby and his new venture, Guillermo's Salsa, with the hosts crediting the brand's early traction to strong execution, product quality, retail expertise, and Kirby's operational experience. The latter half of the episode shifts into rapid-fire product tastings, including Armra's new colostrum soda, which sparks a conversation about rising consumer interest in gut health ingredients and functional beverages. The hosts also heap praise on Wilde, whose protein crackers impress with their Cheez-It-like taste and texture, while spotlighting several other brands, including protein- and probiotic-infused Rogue Snacks, Summer Camp iced tea concentrates, and Holy Tshili chili crisp seasonings. 29:17: Interview: Roberto Núñez & David Rodriguez, Patrón – On location at Patrón Tequila's sprawling hacienda and distillery in Jalisco, Mexico, U.S. National Brand Ambassador Roberto Núñez and Master Distiller David Rodriguez discuss the company's emphasis on craftsmanship and tradition while highlighting the launch of Patrón 100, the brand's new distill-proof tequila. From tahona wheels and copper pot stills to the decision to scale without automation, the conversation offers a rare look inside "the Patrón way" and the philosophy that continues to shape one of tequila's most iconic brands. Brands in this episode: Patron Tequila, Cabu, Trip, Zico, Nantucket Nectars, Culture Pop, Athletic Brewing, Mas+ Messi, White Claw, Prime, Armra, Ithaca Hummus, Guillermo's Salsa, Jalapa Salsa, Svedka, Wilde, Cheez-It, Khloud, Summer Camp, ogue Snacks, Holy Tshili

Latinae music is dominating the globe, but its origin story . The new podcast "Our Thing: The Birth of Salsa in Nueva York" unpacks the history of salsa, from a scrappy label founded in New York City to the artists like Bad Bunny dominating music today. The series' host Rosie Perez and senior producer Jeanne Montalvo discuss the podcast, and the story of salsa. Series art courtesy of Futuro Media Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Where in the world am I? In San Diego, talking about Niterói, near Rio de Janeiro, Brazil This episode has an FAQ about how you can get started with travel, Step 1. Then we talk about Niteroi, near Rio, Brazil. We cover my missteps, trying to get an Uber without service in Brazil. The FAQ is: How do we get started on my travels when I haven't been anywhere? Answer: The first step in your exciting travel journey is to set a goal! What inspires you to explore the world? Do you have a specific timeline in mind that gets your adventurous spirit ready to go? Is there a destination that fills your heart with the desire to go? Perhaps you're waiting for the perfect companion to join you on your travels. These are all meaningful questions that resonate deeply.   Let's get creative! Grab a piece of paper and some colorful crayons, and start drawing your travel dreams. Imagine yourself soaring high in the sky on an airplane, sailing on a beautiful boat, or riding a scenic train to a picturesque destination. Visualize the globe and focus on that one special place you want to visit — and think of the journey to get there and back home. The thrill of dreaming, planning, and contemplating all the endless possibilities is where the magic happens! Even if your travels remain a dream, the joy of imagining them is a treasure you carry with you.   I'd like to share a thought from Viktor Frankl's inspiring book, "Man's Search for Meaning." He penned his reflections during a harrowing time in his life, reminding us of the power of our memories and imagination. I encourage you to relish this time and, first, travel in your mind. Dream boldly, for it's the first step toward making those dreams real. 60-second confidence challenge Your challenge today, Confidence Challenge in Niteroi    The excitement surrounding the confidence challenge in Niteroi was truly invigorating, as millions of people came together in this vibrant city. After spending three wonderful weeks in South America, I arrived in Rio with a solid use of Spanish. However, Portuguese is the primary language spoken in Brazil. Despite this, I found it exciting to communicate by mixing my English and Spanish, and I was pleasantly surprised at how well people understood me.   If you're planning a trip to a new country like Brazil or some of the others I travel to, I highly encourage you to try out the free versions of Duolingo for a week or two beforehand. It's a challenging method for learning essential phrases like "please," "thank you," and "where's the bathroom?" Plus, knowing how to count a little will surely improve your experience. Embrace the challenge and be present in every moment of your journey! If you like today's Confidence Challenge, my book series delves deeper into language skills, while moving through the 5 steps to solo travel, from easy to more challenging, with foreign language communication tips. You can find the series at the link in the description.    See Book A for addressing this concern.  Find it on the website​​ at https://www.5stepstosolotravel.com/ or on Amazon. It's a several-part series. Today's destination is Niteró, near Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Just across the bay from the vibrant city of Rio de Janeiro lies a charming suburb that I hadn't discovered before, and I'm so thankful I had the opportunity to stay there for nearly a week! I can't wait to share some of the amazing adventures I experienced during my 90-day journey around the world.   Did you know Brazil has more cows than people? It's true! With a population of 214 million, there are approximately 238 million cows, which means plenty of milk and cheese to enjoy. Niterói truly enchanted me, so here's how I got there.   I started my adventure by strolling through Rio's bustling central area, full of excitement. With my backpack in tow, I hopped on the metro to the stunning coastline. After a lovely 15-minute walk to the ferry, I enjoyed a delightful ride across the bay, surrounded by fellow commuters soaking in the scenery as the sun set. While I could have taken the bridge by bus or car, the ferry was such a refreshing way to leave the city behind and embrace the calm of Niterói. Once I arrived at the dock, I could not get wifi. I'll talk about that later in the second on my mistakes.   What an incredible adventure I had! Livia, my host, arranged for an Uber remotely, which was such a thoughtful gesture. By the time I intended to grab a ride, the sun had set, and the area near the port was buzzing with energy. I walked through a vibrant outdoor market, soaking in the lively atmosphere as I searched for a good meeting spot. I stumbled upon a taxi stand and a newspaper kiosk, where I chatted with the friendly locals about how to navigate my Uber pickup. Thanks to Livia's excellent instructions, the driver found me swiftly, and off I went!   Although the ride took us down some unpaved and bumpy roads, I was filled with excitement. When I finally arrived at Livia's home, it was dark, and I had a moment of uncertainty about whether I was in the right place. But as soon as Livia's family welcomed me with open arms, I knew I was exactly where I belonged for the next five days.   I was shown to a comfortable room with its own bathroom, and I quickly became acquainted with the family's adorable pets and loved ones. I felt an overwhelming sense of warmth and happiness. The next morning, I awoke to clear skies and breathtaking views of Rio de Janeiro right from my window. What a magnificent sight!   Let me tell you a bit more about my wonderful hosts! Livia's mom, Valeria, is a delightful person, and her dad, Julio, speaks six languages.  They even have a charming cat named Poseidon. Livia has such interesting aspirations; she's exploring international relations and climate change, studying law, and even aiming to take a UK diplomat exam—what a challenging and rewarding path.   I'm staying in a house nestled in the jungle; it's newly built and offers a stunning view of the trees and the city of Rio. It's just across the bay. My host family has a fascinating history; they lived on a ship for 8 years, which must have created unique experiences. Last night, I watched the show 'Sirens' on Netflix and found it hard to fall asleep, definitely paying for that this morning! I woke up at 7 am to the sound of the radio playing in Portuguese, so I think I'll need to practice in Duolingo again soon.   Today, Livia, her dad, and their dog, Flucky, went to the beach while I enjoyed refreshing coconut water and delicious meals. I also discovered a hidden gem surfing spot that most locals don't know about! In a moment of creativity, I created a mini garden at my hosts' home by clearing rocks and debris, planting seven lovely plants, and creating a decorative circle of white stones. I watered it both tonight and in the morning.    I had the pleasure of attending a vibrant local Forró party, full of lively music and joyful dancing, including Salsa! The delicious food, featuring corn dishes from the Northeast, was a highlight—especially the tasty Mandioca root vegetables and Uta yucca. Everyone wore plaid for this energetic dance celebration! It was a fantastic experience that we didn't want to miss.   I had a wonderful day at Itipu beach, almost completely solo.  I encountered some delightful birds and a handful of other adventurous solo travelers. The tranquility created a perfect setting for relaxation: the cool breeze and shimmering water added to the charm. After walking a mile from my Uber drop-off, I met the friendly Samara from Mato Grosso, Brazil, who works in refrigeration for chicken. While enjoying lunch and reading a business book by American business leader Jack Welch, we had an inspiring chat.  Plus, her husband, Andre, kindly shared his hotspot with me for my Uber, making my day even smoother and more enjoyable!   What an incredible experience I had with my Uber! When the car broke down, that's right. It just stopped. the driver jumped into action, showing impressive skills by getting under the vehicle to fix it right there on the roadside. It was fascinating to navigate the situation without speaking the same language, which made it even more interesting! I almost called for another ride, but my Uber app and phone were acting up. After about ten minutes of dedicated work, he successfully fixed the issue and took me to my destination. This unforgettable ride truly highlighted the resilience and resourcefulness of people. I left with a smile and a fun story to share!   I was so excited to go out to dinner at a fantastic all-you-can-eat restaurant.  The quality and service were promised to be exceptional, making it the perfect way to show my appreciation to my wonderful hosts on my last night in Niteroi. I indulged in a delicious Rodizio meat buffet, which was a real treat! The flavors there were delightfully unique compared to what I was used to back in the USA. I couldn't wait to try everything—from the intriguing Cupin meat to fresh pineapple juice with mint, crispy fried bananas, Guarana, and Farofa made from manioc. That culinary experience was truly memorable and full of surprises! Your trip to Niteroi may be different from mine, but I will never forget how I felt cared for by the Servas hosts, and it was relaxing for me for a few days.   I got the Uber to leave Niterio, sadly. Went to the ferry with driver Katia, the first woman driver I have had all month!  It drizzled on arrival in Rio again, so I was glad I had a taxi for about $5 instead of walking, and I stayed dry.   My misstep: I couldn't get an Uber because of bad settings. I did not have service on my phone.   I had an unexpected Wi-Fi adventure that turned out to be a great learning experience! When I arrived in the charming town of Niterói on a busy Friday night, I discovered my Wi-Fi had been accidentally turned off, and I hadn't even noticed. This made ordering an Uber a bit tricky, but I remembered that McDonald's offers Wi-Fi, so I decided to stop there for some help. I ordered my ride but had to dash across the street to meet the driver. Unfortunately, the heavy traffic made it challenging for him to pick me up, and he had to leave. Not to be discouraged, I walked a few more blocks in search of better reception, but that didn't pan out either. Fix your settings before you need an Uber.   Today's tip: Check your phone's settings regularly.    Here's a helpful tip: if you find yourself in a similar situation, don't forget to check your phone's settings first! I learned the importance of keeping my settings up to date to avoid hassle in the future. Use AI to help you with what to click on or off if you are confused. You won't break it!    Thanks for listening, and I'll see you on the next journey. AI was used to select some of the suggestions for this episode.   Connect with Dr. Travelbest 5 Steps to Solo Travel website Dr. Mary Travelbest X Dr. Mary Travelbest Facebook Page Dr. Mary Travelbest Facebook Group Dr. Mary Travelbest Instagram Dr. Mary Travelbest Podcast Dr. Travelbest on TikTok Dr.Travelbest on YouTube In the news  

Find out about all the fun in the area of Rice Park in St. Paul, courtesy of Flint Hill Resources. Holli VanOverbeke joined Vineeta with a rundown of the fun!

#403 - How to start your day. What's LinkedIn? Naps, reels, depression. Double whammy. Birthday divorce. Salsa lawsuit. Fender debacle. Drunk driving. Contact in the Desert. Ibogaine guy. Want to support our show?Patreon.com/RareFormRadio for extra content, bonus episodes & goodies!RareFormRadio.Threadless.com for some rad merch. http://linktr.ee/RareFormRadio

Musica de reggaeton, cumbia, salsa, y todo lo mejor y nuevo en música en español

Únete a nuestro Patreon y por $5 al mes disfruta los episodios completos, los primeros 50 episodios, acceso a grabaciones en vivo, preestrenos y otros beneficios: patreon.com/chisteinternoEspecial Chiste Interno - César Miguel RondónCésar Miguel Rondón es un escritor, periodista y locutor venezolano radicado en Miami. Considerado una de las voces más influyentes y respetadas de los medios venezolanos, es reconocido por sus programas de opinión en Éxitos 99.9 FM y por “La Entrevista” en Unión Radio. A lo largo de su carrera también desarrolló importantes proyectos televisivos en canales como RCTV, Venevisión y Televen, incluyendo telenovelas emblemáticas como “Ka Ina” y “Ligia Elena”. Además, es autor de “El Libro de la Salsa", una de las obras más importantes sobre la historia de este género musical. Actualmente conduce el noticiero digital “CMR Hoy” y mantiene una presencia activa como creador de contenido.En nuestra conversación hablamos sobre su sentido del humor, su infancia en México y la comunidad de exiliados venezolanos durante los años 50, su llegada inesperada a la televisión, el desafío de producir “Ka Ina”, el impacto de su programa de radio en los medios venezolanos y “La Rondonera”, el periódico que creó cuando era niño.¡Gracias, César, por venir a Chiste Interno!

It's the end of an era. For our 50th and final episode of the Tips and Salsa podcast, join hosts Jamie, Caleb, Carly, and Jenn as we look back on nearly a decade of countless memories. Tune in as our team reflects on our journey together, celebrates the massive evolution of educational technology across our district, shares what the future holds for each of us, and gives a final round of special shout-outs. Grab some chips and salsa, sit back, and enjoy this special series finale!

A relentless focus on product quality and operational discipline helped Chris Kirby build Ithaca Hummus into one of the most successful CPG brands of the past decade. With Guillermo's Salsa, he's putting that same playbook to work again – but at a notably faster rate of growth. In this episode, Chris argues that lasting success in CPG is driven less by hype or marketing theatrics and more by getting the fundamentals right. He explains how Ithaca's strategic manufacturing partnerships enabled efficient, profitable scale, and why many founders still over-index on fundraising while underestimating the importance of unit economics. He also dives into the early trajectory of Guillermo's, examining both the acceleration and the complexity that comes with celebrity-backed brands, and shares what it really takes to build durable, repeatable velocity at retail in today's crowded CPG landscape. Show notes: 0:20: Chris Kirby, Founder, Ithaca Hummus & Guillermo's Salsa — Chris discusses how his approach to entrepreneurship has shifted from perfectionism to building systems, prioritizing effectively, and scaling through strong operational partners like LiDestri Foods. He argues that product quality — taste, consistency, food safety, and execution — matters more than marketing or trends in building a successful CPG brand. He also explains the intentionally simple launch strategy behind Guillermo's Salsa and contrasts its faster growth with Ithaca's slower, capital-constrained rise. Chris shares candid thoughts on fundraising, warns founders about misaligned investors, and emphasizes profitability and repeat purchase as the true drivers of long-term success. Brands in this episode: Ithaca Hummus, Guillermo's Salsa

A pair of red, satin, sky-high heels that Celia Cruz, or the “queen of salsa” wore on stage is part of a new exhibit at the Smithsonian National Museum of American History. Ranald Woodaman, exhibitions and public programs director at the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Latino, shares more about the exhibit and Cruz's lasting legacy.And, throughout the early 20th century, East Coast musicians developed a finger-picking, ragtime-style called the Piedmont blues. Singer and guitarist John Cephas and harmonica player Phil Wiggins were modern ambassadors of the genre. Smithsonian Folkways director Maureen Loughran details their influence in American music.See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy

Alguém com o apelido Salsa? E será que o Ricardo é personal trainer?

Send us Fan MailThe Savannah Bananas Coach Viro joins us on the Podcast to Talk about Baseball, Entertainment, F1 Racing and Banana Ball! We try FOUR brew this week from DSSOLVR, Tox Brewing / Little House Brewing, Grist House Brewing and Structures Brewing.  Coach Viro says one of the beers today is going to be his SUMMER BEER!Segment 1: Fesshole: 2 Truths and a Lie!! Coach Viro and the Buds try to deduce what is the lie in this fun game. 06:42We all tried Juice on Juice by Structures Brewing 01:50 & 24:52Segment 2: Beer Flights: We ask every question we can about Coach Viro and Savannah Bananas. 38:20We tried El Chupa-Lager-A by Grist House Brewing 32:20 & 01:08:00Segment 3: Pub Talk - We talk about the Precision sport of F1 Racing and maybe throwing some shade at Brad Pitt. 01:17:32We tried Frenzied Chalice by DSSOLVR Brewing 01:12:11 & 01:29:44Segment 4: Bruce Trivia - Studio Notes Improv game. Skyler, Honer and Adam sharpen their Improv skills recreating famous movie lines, BADLY.  01:39:10We tried Chips and Salsa by Tox Brewing & Little House Brewing Co  01:34:17 & 01:56:50Guests Social medias:Instagram: @Coach_ViroTiktok: CoachViroCheck out a Savannah Bananas Game if you can!! Theme song by Title HolderHop Station Craft BarGet Beer, Cocktails, and fab food while enjoying darts, vintage games. Hop Station is hopping!Niles BrewingUnique Beers and Cocktails! They host events and trivia weekly. Located in downtown Niles, Michigan!Perry Vine MeadsThe place to be in the Midwest to get your buzz on with the some of the finest meads ever!Shake Up CocktailsWant a zesty and fresh cocktail with the flavors of the fair? Go no further than Shake Up Cocktails!Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show

Jerk spiced pork with grilled pineapple salsa 750g pork belly slices 2 cloves garlic 1 onion, chopped 25g root ginger, chopped 1 green chilli 1 teaspoon all spice 1 teaspoon cinnamon ½ teaspoon ground cloves ½ teaspoon nutmeg ½ teaspoon black pepper 1 bay leaf shredded 2 teaspoons thyme leaves 65g dark brown sugar Zest and juice 1 limeBlend the garlic, onion, ginger, chilli, allspice, cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg, black pepper, bay and thyme to a smooth paste. Mix in the sugar and lime and then rub in all over the pork. Marinate for a few hours. Rub off the marinade and place the pork on a grill. Heat the marinade up in a pan and when the pork is cooked add to the marinade.Grilled pineapple salsa 1 pineapple 1 red onion 1 teaspoon finely chopped red chilli 2 limes 25ml olive oil 1 teaspoon sugar Peel the pineapple and cut in quarters through the root. Remove stalk from middle and cut each quarter in half. Place on a hot grill to mark and then chop into 1cm dice. Finely chop the chilli and add with the lime zest. Cut the limes in half and grill until black then squeeze into the mix. Add the oil, sugar, and season with salt.

Cuando los espíritus vienen por ti. Ministerio de Asuntos Mágicos en el Japón feudalECDQEMSD podcast episodio 6310 Asuntos MágicosConducen: El Pirata y El Sr. Lagartija https://canaltrans.comNoticias del Mundo: Un portaaviones en el Caribe - Presión sobre Cuba - La idea de Alemania - El Giro de Italia - Peleando por China - Pronóstico del Tiempo - Próximamente Premios En Caso 2026Historias Desintegradas: Viajamos al Japón antiguo - Nombres amuleto - El Período Heian - Cultura japonesa - Confucionismo - Defensa chilanga - La serie recomendada - Viaje a C.U. - Cazuela sinaloense - El cardan y el diferencial - Frio o caliente - La película Salsa - Éxitos mundiales - El Pac-man - Día mundial del gótico y más...En Caso De Que El Mundo Se Desintegre - Podcast no tiene publicidad, sponsors ni organizaciones que aporten para mantenerlo al aire. Solo el sistema cooperativo de los que aportan a través de las suscripciones hacen posible que todo esto siga siendo una realidad. Gracias Dragones Dorados!!NO AI: ECDQEMSD Podcast no utiliza ninguna inteligencia artificial de manera directa para su realización. Diseño, guionado, música, edición y voces son de  nuestra completa intervención humana.

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What is up with Kelly? Then we share our points.

Geeter and Berg continue with Dodgers talk - and they argue how much of a rivalry exists between the Padres and Dodgers. Back to the Lakers, Berg asks Geeter what he thinks about the idea of “running it back” with most of the main players and improving in the margins. The Lindsey Segment! Producer Lindsey asks the guys about Anthony Edwards congratulating the Spurs players with 8 minutes left in the game, sneaking food into the movie theater and The Mandela Effect. Today's Dealer's Choice presented by Sellers Advantage is simple - Go Cavs! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A new podcast from Futuro is coming to you soon! In 1964, an Italian-American ex-cop and a Dominican musician in New York City opened “the Motown of Salsa,” Fania Records. Artists like Héctor Lavoe, Willie Colón, Celia Cruz and La Lupe made the label hip, rebellious, sexy and political all at once. At their height, Fania toured the world, sold millions of records and changed culture forever. But as the label grew, Fania Records became mired by legendary falling-outs. In the most comprehensive audio narrative yet, Pulitzer Prize winning Futuro Studios and Oscar and Emmy-nominated actress Rosie Perez, tell the story of a generation of artists who created salsa music, a cultural legacy that continues to shape the world today. Listen to Our Thing, The Birth of Salsa in Nueva York starting on May 26! 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.

A new podcast from Futuro is coming to you soon! In 1964, an Italian-American ex-cop and a Dominican musician in New York City opened “the Motown of Salsa,” Fania Records. Artists like Héctor Lavoe, Willie Colón, Celia Cruz and La Lupe made the label hip, rebellious, sexy and political all at once. At their height, Fania toured the world, sold millions of records and changed culture forever. But as the label grew, Fania Records became mired by legendary falling-outs. In the most comprehensive audio narrative yet, Pulitzer Prize winning Futuro Studios and Oscar and Emmy-nominated actress Rosie Perez, tell the story of a generation of artists who created salsa music, a cultural legacy that continues to shape the world today. Listen to Our Thing, The Birth of Salsa in Nueva York starting on May 26! 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.

Today, Josh and Nicole taste and rank jarred salsa! Leave us a voicemail at (833) DOG-POD1 Check out the video version of this podcast: youtube.com/@ahotdogisasandwich To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices