With Carlos Vives as Person of the Year and Juan Luis Guerra taking home Album of the Year, the awards celebrated a quarter-century of showcasing the diversity and strength of Latin music
She’s the artist who wants to be both a radioactive Barbie and a neighborhood princess. With a style that blends Puerto Rican reggaeton and Jamaican dancehall, the Spanish singer has released her debut album — ‘La Joia’ — which is filled with Latin rhythms for summer nights
In the coming weeks, female artists who are setting the course for pop will release albums or perform at vast concerts. Never before have so many coincided in such a short space of time
The 33-year-old Colombian was recognized with an award that Madonna, Beyoncé and Taylor Swift have won: ‘It took me a long time to accept myself as a woman, as a person, to stop hiding the things that for people were a defect’
This year the recording artist is up for Billboard’s 2024 Woman of the Year award and her ‘Mañana será bonito [Tomorrow Will Be Beautiful]’ tour will stop in 12 Latin American countries, demonstrating her international success
From Colombian singer Karol G to Puerto Rican reggaeton star Bad Bunny, world-renowned Spanish-language musicians are complete strangers to the majority of Brazilians. In Latin America’s largest country, none of the most-played songs are in Spanish. Rather, they tend to be locally-produced and sung in Portuguese
Women took home the most important awards: the Mexican songwriter and the Colombians Shakira and Karol G won three each. Argentina’s Bizarrap also won three gramophones
On Thursday the 16th, the Spanish city will host the most important awards gala in Spanish-language music. With dozens of stars and the expectation of performances from the Colombian and Catalan songstresses, it is the first time in 24 years that the ceremony has been held outside the United States
Song of the year nominees includes Lasso’s ‘Ojos Marrones,’ Grupo Frontera featuring Bad Bunny’s ‘Un X100to,’ and Eslabon Armado and Peso Pluma’s ‘Ella Baila Sola’
The Colombian queen of reggaeton has worked very hard to reach the top. She is a beast of her time. In art, business and narrative. Known as ‘La Bichota,’ she is a proponent of money, sex and feminism. With her latest album about sentimental breakups – ‘Mañana será bonito’ (Tomorrow Will Be Beautiful) – the star from Medellín’s ‘big bang moment’ has arrived