BIA’s latest track “One Thing” is a lo-fi reggae-inspired anthem that empowers women to prioritize their peace. With smooth vocals and a chill summer vibe, the song stands out as a confident and refreshing addition to her catalog.

BIA’s latest track “One Thing” is a lo-fi reggae-inspired anthem that empowers women to prioritize their peace. With smooth vocals and a chill summer vibe, the song stands out as a confident and refreshing addition to her catalog.
Before Bad Bunny, Rauw Alejandro, or J Balvin infused salsa into reggaetón, Tego Calderón had already laid the foundation. From his groundbreaking album El Abayarde to his historic 2008 performance at Festival de Claridad, Tego redefined genre boundaries while honoring the Black legacy of Latin music. Discover how today’s urbano stars are continuing the cultural work he began.
Brooklyn rapper J.I the Prince drops “Cherry Red 150,” a powerful tribute to Big Pun that dives deep into fame, betrayal, and survival. The emotional track marks a new chapter in J.I’s evolution.
Villano Antillano: Puerto Rico’s trans‑femme rap trailblazer, shattering Latin music’s macho norms with bold anti‑machismo lyrics, queer visibility, and global hits that redefine el movimiento.
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.
Rauw Alejandro’s Cosa Nuestra is a bold, sonically rich return to his Puerto Rican roots—blending old-school reggaetón, funk, and hip-hop with futuristic flair. This review breaks down why it’s one of his most intentional and satisfying projects to date.
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.