Remember when Justin Bieber sang "Despacito"? Yep, that was a thing. Since then, numerous global artists have attempted to ride the Urbano bandwagon, and some have even been intentionally vague about their Latinidad (yes, Rosalía, we're looking at you).
While chingonas like Jenny Rivera and Alicia Villarreal carved out spaces for women in Regional Mexicano, addressing themes from love and sex to domestic abuse and heartbreak, there's a new wave of Latina talent that demands recognition.
Spanglish, once considered just a mash-up of English and Spanish, has now blossomed into a powerful and independent means of expression.
Bored of the same old small talk? Dive into these 5 Latine podcasts that cover everything from perreo to politics.
From cumbia to disco, these five Latina singers are proving that there's no one right way to make Latin music. These talented women are changing the game by infusing traditional sounds with modern style.
Ivy Queen's legacy and musical influence have made a lasting impact on reggaeton and its toxic machista culture. We explore it here.
The world of music is constantly evolving, and nothing embodies this more than the rising popularity of Latino trap.
Trap Latino is a hip-hop subgenre that’s been gaining steam worldwide for the past few years and Latino voices are growing with it.
The Latin Grammys have made headlines once again, this time for their decision to take the awards show out of the United States for the first time in its history.
“Un Verano Sin Ti” became the first Spanish album to be nominated for the biggest award of the 65th Annual Grammy Awards.
