From Héctor el Father to El General and even Daddy Yankee, several Latin urban stars have left the reggaetón spotlight to embrace religion. Discover how these artists transformed their careers, finding faith while inspiring fans through spiritual music.
Dominican rapper J Noa, known as La Hija del Rap, is making a bold impact on the Dominican hip-hop scene with her sharp lyricism, fearless storytelling, and socially conscious messages. From viral freestyles to her debut album Mátense Por La Corona, J Noa proves her versatility while addressing themes like mental health, feminism, and barrio life. Discover how this rising star is redefining rap in the Dominican Republic.
When I first agreed to host several dates of a national reggaetón party that branded itself as the largest all-women reggaetón tour, I was hopeful. The promise of a space by us, for…
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Salvadoran American comedian Marcella Arguello blends fearless feminist takes, sharp cultural commentary, and hilarious physical humor inspired by her towering 6’2″ frame. With a bold stage presence and unfiltered wit, she’s redefining stand-up one punchline at a time.
Discover the top women-led reggaetón parties across the U.S. redefining perreo culture in 2025—from JefaTona to Neoperreo and Wepa Party. Curated by Afro-Latina, queer, and femme DJs, these events center safe, sweaty, and community-rooted spaces that honor the Black and Caribbean roots of reggaetón.
The history of bachata traces a powerful journey from marginalized Dominican boleros to a global musical phenomenon. This overview highlights pioneers like Leonardo Paniagua and Antony Santos, as well as modern stars such as Aventura, Romeo Santos, Prince Royce, Monchy y Alexandra, and more—showing how bachata became one of the most influential genres in Latin music.
Colombia’s reggaeton hit “+57” faces court backlash for sexualizing minors, weak creativity, and lack of Black and female representation.
Growing Up Spanglish dives into the real and relatable stories of navigating life between two cultures and languages. With humor, heart, and honesty, the hosts unpack the joys and challenges of Latinx identity, code-switching, family, and belonging. Perfect for anyone living that bicultural experience or curious about the rich tapestry of Latinidad, this podcast feels like a warm conversation with your closest friends.
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.
