Mexican music has rarely been more visible internationally. Over the past several years, regional Mexican music has exploded across streaming platforms, festival lineups, and American pop culture, ...
Clave Especial, Edgardo Núñez, Emmanuel Cortés, Hermanos Espinoza & Los Dos de Tamaulipas discussed the path to success at ...
MEXICO CITY (AP) — Regional Mexican music — a catchall term that encompasses mariachi, banda, corridos, norteño, sierreño and other genres — has become a global phenomenon, topping music charts and ...
Corridos is a genre that has been around for generations. Now, it's hitting the charts in a new style, inspiring bands in New Mexico. "Corridos tumbados changed up the whole Mexican music." Corridos ...
MEXICO CITY — At a Mexican military base, Captain Eduardo Barrón picks up not a rifle but a microphone. Swaying boot-to-boot, he belts out a song as the sounds of trumpets and accordions roar from a ...
Mexico's Secretary of Culture explains why the government-sponsored contest México Canta will focus on traditional Mexican music projects.
Apollo Frequencies is a series exploring sounds that seem to come from another world. The premise was simple and tongue in cheek: “Let’s make the first corrido about doing K.” The idea wasn’t entirely ...
Artists are showing that the two seemingly disparate genres complement each other — and that their stars have good reason to collaborate. By Leila Cobo Co-Chief Content Officer Back in October 2019, ...
There was a time—not so long ago, actually—when mentioning the artist Bad Bunny among a bunch of brand marketers would have elicited several confused-looking faces at best. But now? You’d probably get ...
The Puerto Rican star confirms two projects before the end of the year, including one entirely of corridos.
MEXICO CITY, Mexico — Regional Mexican music — a catchall term that encompasses mariachi, banda, corridos, norteño, sierreño and other genres — has become a global phenomenon, topping music charts and ...
MEXICO CITY — At a Mexican military base, Captain Eduardo Barrón picks up not a rifle but a microphone. Swaying boot-to-boot, he belts out a song as the sounds of trumpets and accordions roar from a ...