All articles tagged with #reggaeton
A profile of Bad Bunny tracing his rise from SoundCloud to the globe’s most-streamed artist, highlighting his multilingual, genre-blending approach, political edge, and the cultural significance of his upcoming Super Bowl halftime show, along with a five-track mini playlist that showcases his range.
Reggaeton star Daddy Yankee announced his divorce from Mireddys González, his wife of 20 years, citing it as part of his life process. Despite efforts to save their marriage, the couple has decided to part ways. Yankee expressed gratitude for their time together and asked for privacy during this transition. González, who was also his manager and CEO of El Cartel Records, shares three children with him. Yankee emphasized his faith as a source of strength and thanked fans for their support.
A federal judge has allowed a major copyright lawsuit to proceed against over 1,000 reggaeton songs, including works by Bad Bunny and J Balvin, for allegedly infringing on the drum pattern of the 1989 song "Fish Market" by Jamaican producers Cleveland Browne and Wycliffe Johnson. The case will now enter the discovery phase.
Reggaeton superstar Daddy Yankee, known for hits like "Gasolina" and "Despacito," has announced his retirement from music to focus on his Christian faith. In a speech at his final concert, he expressed that he had been trying to fill a void in his life and has now found purpose through Jesus. Daddy Yankee released his final album, "Legendaddy," before retiring after a career spanning over 30 years. He is credited with popularizing reggaeton globally and has sold over 30 million records.
Puerto Rican superstar Daddy Yankee, known for hits like "Despacito" and "Gasolina," has announced that he is leaving the music industry to devote his life to religion. The rapper, one of the leading voices in reggaeton, revealed his decision at the final show of his world tour, stating that he wants to live a life with purpose and that faith has saved him. Daddy Yankee joins a list of other stars, including Al Green, Cat Stevens/Yusuf, Ma$e, Little Richard, and Brian 'Head' Welch, who have left successful careers to pursue a life of faith.
Daddy Yankee, the Puerto Rican reggaeton artist, announced his retirement from music during his final concert in San Juan, revealing his decision to devote his life to Christianity. He expressed that despite his success and accolades, he felt a void that only his newfound faith could fill. Daddy Yankee shared his gratitude to his fans and emphasized the importance of following Jesus Christ. The concert concluded with a display of drones forming a cross in the sky. The artist, known for hits like "Despacito," had previously announced his retirement plans in March 2022.
Daddy Yankee, the renowned reggaeton singer, announced during his farewell tour in Puerto Rico that he is retiring from reggaeton to devote his life to Jesus Christ. In an emotional speech, he expressed that he had been trying to fill a void in his life for a long time, but now recognizes that Jesus lives in him and he will live for Him. Daddy Yankee, who will now go by his birth name Ramón Ayala, stated that all the tools he possesses, such as music and social networks, are now for the kingdom of Jesus. The announcement received mixed reactions from fans, with some expressing support and admiration while others remained skeptical.
Daddy Yankee, the renowned reggaeton artist, has announced his retirement from the music genre during the final show of his farewell tour, expressing his decision to devote his life to his faith. The Puerto Rican singer, known for hits like "Gasolina" and "Despacito," revealed that despite his success, he felt a void that could not be filled until he found purpose in his faith. He emphasized his commitment to using his platform for God's kingdom and encouraged his fans to follow Jesus Christ. With 30 million records sold worldwide, Daddy Yankee is one of the best-selling Latin music artists.
Puerto Rican rapper Daddy Yankee, known for hits like "Gasolina" and "Despacito," announced his retirement from reggaeton music during his farewell tour, expressing his decision to embrace his faith in Jesus Christ. He shared his testimony on stage, stating that he felt unfulfilled and that Jesus now lives in him. Yankee plans to use his platform for evangelism and will go by his birth name, Ramón Ayala. Fans applauded his choice, and a light show featuring a cross and messages in Spanish illuminated the concert.
Bad Bunny released the music video for his reggaetón single "Un Preview," featuring him falling for a "vaquera." The video showcases clean shots of the Puerto Rican singer in various settings, including riding a mechanical horse. Directed by Stillz, the video also includes masked dancers and a woman on a real horse with a scribbled face. Bad Bunny recently appeared in the biopic "Cassandro" and collaborated with Travis Scott and Grupo Frontera.
Bad Bunny made history as the first Latino to headline Coachella with a nearly two-hour performance that included surprise guests like Post Malone, Jowell Y Randy, and Nengo Flow. Despite technical issues, Bad Bunny interacted with the crowd from different sides of the festival grounds and paid tribute to salsa and reggaeton with historical video odes. He closed the night with hits from his album Un Verano Sin Ti and mambo-infused dance anthem "Despues De La Playa."
Bad Bunny made history as the first Spanish-language artist to headline Coachella, delivering a two-hour set that included special guests like Post Malone, Jhayco, Jowell & Randy, and Ñengo Flow. He also gave a passionate speech, expressing gratitude and setting the record straight about the misconceptions of fame. The set was filled with hits from his two No. 1 albums on the Billboard 200, and he even rode a jet ski during his performance of "Dákiti."
Bad Bunny's TIME Magazine cover story discusses his new perspective on the "El Apagón" lyric, a message to his critics, and his thoughts on colorism in reggaeton. He says he makes music for those who love him and won't change his style to please critics. He also praises Tego Calderón as the biggest singer in the industry and says it would be irresponsible to say race and colorism determine success in reggaeton.