Don Omar
Don Omar was one of the first international reggaeton stars because of his great music. He became very popular in the late 90's and 2000 when he worked with the excellent producers Luny Tunes. Everybody remembers the song Reggeaton Latino which was a huge hit worldwide.
Don Omar's real name is William Landron and was born in Villa's Palmeras Puerto Rico, and went a lot to church as a young child. Since he was a child he knew he loved the music and wanted to sing, so he dedicated himself in the music industry.
Don Omar used to write songs for Read More...
Hip Hop And Rap
According to Wikipedia Dictionary, ""Rapping, the rhythmic delivery of rhymes, is one of the four central elements of hip-hop culture. Rap can be delivered over a beat or over human beatboxing. A rapper may also perform a capella without any accompan Read More...
Bars in Panama
On the one hand, you have the very hip and trendy club type bars, most of which are concentrated on the Calle Uruguay area. On the opposite end of the spectrum are the dive and under-the-radar type bars here. Those can be found throughout the El Ca Read More...
Daddy Yankee
Daddy Yankee is one of the best reggaeton artist today. He has won a Grammy and has sold over one million albums and has traveled around the world. He was born in Puerto Rico and raised there. He once got shot for being with a groups of people that w Read More...
Reggaeton duo film documentary in Cuba Havana, Jan 31 (IANS/EFE) Puerto Rican reggaeton duo Calle 13 is currently filming a documentary in Cuba, official media said Monday, citing band member Rene Perez, a.k.a. "Residente". Read More...
DJ Theory Tropical sounds are once again moving crowds. Moombahton ? the curious new dance music genre that started when DJs slowed hyperactive Dutch house music down to a reggaeton-like groove ? is definitely having a moment, and steel drums are skittering high atop whomp-whomp beats. Read More...
Legendary 'La Raza Latina' to be performed at Arsht Center Larry Harlow's 1977 recording will be performed for only the second time Friday. ( Courtesy / January 19 , 2012 ) Before reggaeton swept through barrios and discos, musicians such as Larry Harlow drove young Hispanics to the dance floor with his brand of loud, brassy and hard salsa. Read More...