Ozuna’s debut album Odisea transformed reggaetón by blending romantic lyrics, trap beats, and emotional depth. With hits like “Se Preparó” and “El Farsante,” it set a new standard for urbano music and marked the rise of a global Latin superstar.
Soniditos
Sech’s “Sueños” Album Review: A Breakout Reggaetón Classic That Redefined Reggaeton Romanticism
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.
Negratón: The Truth About Black Reggaetoneras
Black women have been central to reggaetón’s history, shaping its sound and culture from the early Reggae en Español era with Rude Girl La Atrevida, through Glory and La Sista, to modern stars like Tokischa, Lesley, and Anmily Brown. Despite systemic barriers, their artistry continues to define and inspire Latin urban music.
Neoperreo: The New Era of Perreo Led by Tomasa del Real and Backed by DJ Blass
Neoperreo marks a bold new chapter in Latin urban music, blending traditional reggaetón beats with futuristic sounds and DIY spirit. Led by Chilean artist Tomasa del Real and co-signed by reggaetón pioneer DJ Blass, this movement is pushing the genre’s boundaries while honoring its rebellious, body-celebrating roots.
Protected: Victoria La Mala Crawled so Natanael Cano Could Walk and Peso Pluma Could Run: A Real Look At ‘Corridos Tumbados Urbano’
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Editor’s Note: Welcome to EnLatinidad
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.