Mexican reggaetón duo Cachirula y Loojan delivered a show-stopping performance, transforming the stage into a vibrant Reggaetón world with daisies, 3D graphics, and Tuzza Style’s playful “university” ensembles. With hits from Sexolandia and Sexolandia 2, they’re pushing Reggaetón Mexa forward and proving their Coachella 2026 appearance is well-deserved.
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.
Before there was global crossover, before record-breaking streams, and before reggaetón was sanitized for radio, there was Ivy Queen—a fearless, sharp-tongued, unapologetically feminist powerhouse from Añasco, Puerto Rico, who refused to be silenced…
Can you copyright a rhythm? The landmark Steely & Clevie lawsuit challenges the music industry by claiming reggaetón’s signature dem bow riddim was used without permission for over 30 years. This deep dive explores how U.S. copyright law treats rhythms, the legal complexities around originality, and what this case means for Black Caribbean creators and the future of beatmaking.
Daddy Yankee’s return to music under the new name DY signals a bold new chapter amid personal and legal challenges. After his heartfelt farewell tour, he reemerges with “Sonríele,” a song that blends spiritual reflection and connection to his roots. Facing lawsuits, business disputes, and a high-profile divorce, Daddy Yankee’s comeback is as much about reclaiming control and redefining his legacy as it is about the music.
Perreo is lighting up cities across the U.S. in 2025, with standout events like NYC’s Bodega Rave and Miami’s HypePerreo leading the way. These gatherings go beyond commercial reggaetón, offering vibrant, percussion-driven spaces that honor the genre’s Black roots and cultural depth—transforming every dance floor into a celebration of rhythm, identity, and community.
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.
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.
Panamanian singer-songwriter Sech has emerged as the strongest contemporary voice since Flex’s “Te Quiero,” blending Latin urban roots, heartfelt lyricism, and genre-savvy versatility. From his breakout hit “Otro Trago” to sold-out shows at Puerto Rico’s El Choli and powerful features on Spotify’s LOUD Podcast, Sech is proving that Panama can compete at the highest level in reggaetón.
Reggaetón legend Don Omar shocked fans on June 17, 2024, when he revealed he had been diagnosed with cancer. Just a day later, he shared that the cancer had been successfully removed, posting, “I woke up today cancer-free and grateful,” he said to fans via Instagram. With his resilience and honesty, Don Omar turned a moment of vulnerability into one of strength—reminding us that even icons face battles, and sometimes, they win.
