Bad Bunny’s Debí Tirar Más Fotos is a raw, genre-blurring reflection on heartbreak, fame, and the passage of time. In this review, Katelina “La Gata” Eccleston breaks down the album’s cultural layers, emotional depth, and sonic growth while honoring its place in Latin music’s ever-evolving canon.
Jennifer Mota the pioneering writer and cultural curator, who transformed Dominican dembow storytelling from an overlooked sound to a celebrated genre. As the first to document its rich history for People Magazine and Remezcla’s “Si Tu Quiere Dembow” column, Mota’s insightful work counters xenophobic misconceptions and champions Dominican culture.
Plan B’s Love and Sex remains a groundbreaking reggaetón album that boldly celebrated adult desire and sensuality. The cousin duo Chencho Corleone and Maldy from Guayama, Puerto Rico, pioneered a raw, unapologetic sound that shaped the genre’s evolution. Discover why fans still long for their return and how their legacy continues to influence Latin urban music.
Sech’s debut album Sueños marked a turning point in reggaetón, blending heartfelt lyrics with smooth vocals and Afro-Caribbean rhythms. With hits like “Otro Trago,” the Panamanian artist redefined Latin romanticism and established himself as a powerful new voice in urbano music.
Walter Mercado, the legendary Puerto Rican astrologer and television icon, passed away on November 2, 2019. Known for his flamboyant style and message of “¡Mucho, mucho amor!,” he left behind a lasting legacy of love, empowerment, and spiritual guidance that touched millions across the Latino world.
In her editor’s note for Enlatinidad, Katelina “Gata” Eccleston lays the foundation for a bold new media space centering comedy, culture, and commentary through a Latine lens. With her signature voice as a reggaetón historian and cultural critic, Gata challenges stereotypes, uplifts Afro-Latinx narratives, and invites readers to rethink what Latinidad truly looks and sounds like today.
