Reggaeton
Rauw Alejandro Songs Continue To Amaze, “Diluvio” Has Arrived!
If Rauw Alejandro songs always leave you breathless, then you must watch the new music video for “Diluvio,” which brings a feverish love story to life in the middle of a storm.
Directed by Martin Seipel and El Zorro, the raw and intimate visuals were filmed mostly in a sparsely furnished room containing just a mattress, speakers, and records. Though confined to this small space at first, the clip breaks out of these boundaries to depict steamy scenes on a motorcycle and amid a tempestuous sky.
Beyond that, Rauw Alejandro released ‘Playa Saturno’ last July as a follow-up to his avant-garde album ‘Saturno.’ This new record features collaborations with big names in the urban scene, including Junior H, Ivy Queen, Miguel Bosé, Jowell y Randy, and Ñego y Dálmata.
Earlier in March, before ‘Playa Saturno,’ the Puerto Rican rapper released an EP called ‘RR’ with his then-fiancée, Rosalia. However, they ended their three-year relationship in July shortly afterward. Consequently, in August, he surprised his fanbase with the emotional breakup song “Hayami Hana.”
Since last year, Rauw Alejandro has been extensively touring in support of these two projects. After concluding his European voyage in September, he will end the tour with a dope show in his homeland next month.
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Believe it or not, seeing Spanish Reggaeton star Bad Gyal live was my first concert after a lengthy five-year hiatus, and my dancing feet were more than ready for it. On December 2nd, Bad Gyal brought her infectious energy to Lima, Peru as part of the “Road To Primavera” concert series traveling across South America.
In the Heart of Lima: Centro de Convenciones Leguía
The concert was held at Centro de Convenciones Leguía, a spacious theater-style venue perfectly sized for the eager crowd. From the moment I walked through the doors, the warm and festive atmosphere among fans was palpable, we were all united in our excitement to experience Bad Gyal’s show.
@electrowow Believe it or not, seeing Spanish Reggaeton star Bad Gyal live was my first concert after a lengthy five-year hiatus, and my dancing feet ???? were more than ready for it. On December 2nd, Bad Gyal brought her infectious energy to Lima, Peru ???????? as part of the “Road To Primavera” concert series traveling across South America. #concierto #conciertobadgyal #badgyal #badgyalperu #lima #fyp #electrowow ♬ sonido original – Electro Wow
Moreover, it didn’t take long for the venue temperature to rise once Bad Gyal and her dancers took the stage. Her confident personality, coupled with dazzling laser lighting and sexy choreography, had the entire audience dancing and singing along non-stop.
Generations United in Rhythm
Bad Gyal has rightfully earned her status as one of the biggest names in Reggaeton today. Fans of all ages – from Gen Z’ers to older Millennials like myself who have followed her career from the beginning, collectively lost ourselves in the energy and euphoria of the night.
Of course, the shared love for her Latin music transcended generational boundaries, uniting fans in a rhythmic celebration.
A Night to Remember: Sweating, Singing, and Smiling
Over nearly 90 minutes, Bad Gyal thrilled the loyal Lima crowd with performances of her biggest jams like “Fiebre,” “Flow 2000,” and recent chart-topper “Chulo.” But surprisingly, “Mercadona,” her bilingual track, was left out of the setlist.
Additionally, I was left with the doubt if she teased any snippets from her upcoming album, ‘La Joia’ slated for release in January 2024. All in all, she created an atmosphere of ecstasy that is simply indescribable.
If you get the chance to attend a Bad Gyal concert during her 2024 international tour, don’t hesitate, she’s a must-see performer who will have you grinning, sweating, and dancing non-stop from start to finish.
This Reggaeton queen knows how to put on an unforgettable show, and she left all of us in Lima wanting more…
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Hey everyone, check out this new jam from Chilean artist SOULFIA featuring Kidd Voodoo. It’s called “bye bye” and the dope Reggaeton beat will get you movin’.
The song tells a story about a relationship that started off hot and heavy but ended up crashing and burning. Similarly, when two people get together real quick and intense, but then all sorts of drama comes between them.
Definitely, this romantic Reggaeton track reminds you to appreciate the good times, learn from the bad, and wish each other the best moving forward.
As a matter of fact, this ain’t SOULFIA and Kidd Voodoo’s first collab. Last year, they teamed up on a track called “Bellakera” which was a banger.
Not surprisingly, SOULFIA has been killing it lately. Early this year she won Best Urban Artist at the Pulsar Awards in Chile. She even went to Spain for the first time recently to represent her country internationally.
Currently, she continues to explore different sounds and styles while collaborating with the hottest Latin American rappers out there.
Without further ado, go and listen to “bye bye” and more amazing hits in this Reggaeton playlist curated by Electro Wow.
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La Cruz is really turning his dreams into reality as a rising gay Reggaeton star. The dude just dropped his second single, “Easy Boy,” and he’s already taken over the Internet, racking up thousands of streams.
If you’re a big fan of his first international hit, “Te Conoci Bailando,” I can guarantee this new banger also deserves all the praise. Between the steamy Spanish rhymes and the infectious beats, this song is an instant addition to my Spotify Reggaeton playlist.
Moreover, it’s no surprise to see La Cruz achieve major success so quickly. Ever since arriving on the scene, he’s been on a mission to change the game and make urban music more inclusive.
Seeing such an unapologetically gay artist like him top the charts gives me so much hope. Certainly, the next step is a new album inspired by all the relatable stories he raps about.
By all means, he is at the forefront of Reggaeton’s evolution, boldly defying the hetero-norms that have traditionally characterized the genre. In particular, this shift is undoubtedly considered positive, as it not only breaks barriers but also opens up new avenues for diversity within the music industry.