Tag: yahritza y su esencia

Judeline Puts Her Own Spin on Two Favorites as the First Spotify Singles From Spain

August 25, 2023

a blurry photo of Judeline

Judeline is ready to give fans new twists on “La Tortura” by Shakira (featuring Alejandro Sanz) and “Soy El Único” by Yahritza Y Su Esencia. The Spanish genre-bending singer is the latest artist—and the first from Spain—to take part in Spotify Singles.

“I’ve spent a lot of parties, barbecues, and moments listening to Shakira’s ‘La Tortura’ in the background, so I wanted to give it a nod, without leaving aside the Andalusian weight,” shared Judeline.

“I discovered ‘Soy El Único’ last year, and since then I haven’t stopped listening to it. The structure of the corridos tumbados is something that does not exist in other types of music,” explained Judeline. “They have something to their sound that reminds me of the flamenco and traditional Venezuelan music I grew up with as a child.”

The Spotify Singles program was created to provide artists with the opportunity to cover a song of their choice by an artist they admire, as well as re-record one of their own songs in a fresh new way.

“At Spotify we want to turn up the volume on promising and diverse voices on the scene, and that’sJudeline standing outside posing in front of a camera why we are proud to have the enormous talent of Judeline for Spain’s first Spotify Singles,” said Melanie Parejo, Head of Music for Southern and Eastern Europe at Spotify. “Judeline is an example of the very rich talent that exists in the local scene.” 

Hailing from Los Caños de Meca in the Cadiz province of Spain, Judeline started pursuing music when she was 17 years old. It didn’t take long for her to make her mark, and in 2022 she was named a Spotify RADAR artist. RADAR is our global program dedicated to showcasing emerging and talented artists around the world through support and resources that help them expand their audiences.

Judeline will be onstage at EQUAL Fest, taking place September 22 at the WiZink Center in Madrid. Spotify’s EQUAL program represents our commitment to amplifying the voices of women musicians and creators locally, regionally, and internationally. EQUAL Fest is another way we’re extending our support beyond the platform, and fans attending the show will have the chance to also see performances by Nathy Peluso, Lola Indigo, Ptazeta, and Natalia Lacunza. 

 

Want to hear more Spotify Singles? Here’s the complete collection.

 

Spotify Predicts the Latin Grammys Nominees Who Could Win Big in 2022

November 15, 2022

On Thursday night, the Latin Grammys will make its return to Las Vegas to celebrate the artists and industry professionals who make Latin Music the global sensation it is today. With more than 50% of Spotify listeners streaming at least one Latin song per month—amounting to approximately 215 million users globally—this annual awards show features many of the most-streamed artists on the platform.

Leading the pack of nominees is Spotify’s most-streamed artist of 2020 and 2021, Bad Bunny, who has earned 10 Latin Grammy nominations on the back of his blockbuster album Un Verano Sin Ti. Rauw Alejandro and ROSALÍA have each been nominated in eight categories this year, and Christina Aguilera, Jorge Drexler, and Tainy follow closely with seven nominations each.  

When it comes to the big four awards—Record of the Year, Album of the Year, Song of the Year, and Artist of the Year—the competition is fierce. Any of the nominees could take home the coveted gilded gramophone. But we have a few predictions for who will nab the top awards this year. 

Record of the Year

Often confused with Song of the Year, Record of the Year honors the performing artist on the song as well as the producers, sound engineer, master engineer, and sound mixers. Among those nominated, Spotify data suggests that it’s going to be a close call between Bad Bunny’s “Ojitos Lindos,” KAROL G’s “PROVENZA,” and Anitta’s “Envolver,” all of which have generated millions of streams.

Album of the Year

It’s been a big year for both ROSALÍA and Bad Bunny, who are two of the hottest Latin artists of this generation and our favorites to take home this major achievement.

ROSALÍA’s album MOTOMAMI has been loved by fans across the world, but especially in cities like Mexico City, Santiago, and Madrid. With its futuristic visuals and catchy, genre-bending sounds, fans couldn’t get enough of her music (and even showed their support by getting “tattooed” at our album release event in March).

Meanwhile, Bad Bunny’s Un Verano Sin Ti has held the top spot on Spotify’s USA Chart for over 20 weeks. And the artist known as “El Conejo Malo” stayed true to his Puerto Rican roots, tapping a mix of rising and legendary acts from his home country to feature on his fifth album. This also marks Bad Bunny’s fourth nomination in this category. 

Song of the Year 

If Spotify streams are any indication, the winner for Song of the Year will come down to two widely loved tracks: KAROL G’s “PROVENZA” and Camilo’s “Indigo.” 

In 2021, KAROL G was Spotify’s most-streamed female artist globally. She currently sits among the top 50 most-streamed artists with more than 37 million monthly listeners. Inspired by the Provenza neighborhood in her hometown of Medellin, “PROVENZA” is nominated in multiple categories this year.

Also hailing from Medellin, Camilo is one of the most influential Latin artists, with five Latin Grammys to his name. And when it’s all said and done, it’s possible “Indigo”—a track about the birth of his daughter that also features his wife Evaluna Montaner—will earn him a sixth award. 

Best New Artist

With 10 nominees in the running, this category is packed with talent. But looking at our data, we think there are three artists in particular who could take home this award. 

Yahritza y Su Esencia have experienced a meteoric rise in 2022. Based out of Washington’s Yakima Valley, their unique brand of Mexican music has attracted nearly 4 million monthly Spotify listeners. 

Pol Granch also had a breakthrough 2022, reaching 6 million monthly listeners made up of fans from Spain, Mexico, Colombia, and Peru.

Silvana Estrada is the young Mexican singer-songwriter who was among the first artists featured on Spotify’s RADAR playlist when it launched in 2020. Her signature voice and emotional lyrics take listeners through feelings of love lost and found, sadness, and anguish.

RADAR artists continue to make an impact

Since the launch of our RADAR program in 2020, more than 50 Latin artists have been featured across our playlists. And over the last 12 months, these artists have collectively generated more than 2.5 billion streams and attracted more than 25 million followers.

But even more impressive, a number of Latin artists featured on RADAR have worked on some of the biggest tracks of the year, and their contributions are being recognized at the Latin Grammys. 

In addition to her nod for Best New Artist, Silvana Estrada’s album Marchita is up for Best Singer-Songwriter album award.

Ovy On The Drums, who was first featured on RADAR Andinos in 2020, is also nominated across several categories as a producer and songwriter. This includes Record of the Year (KAROL G’s “PROVENZA” and Sebastian Yatra’s “DHARMA”), Song of the Year (“PROVENZA”), and Best Urban Song (“DHARMA” and Becky G and KAROL G’s “MAMIII”).

And rounding out this list are Maria Becerra—whose album Animal is nominated for Best Urban Music Album—and Trueno—whose song “Dance Crip” is nominated for Best Rap/Hip-Hop Song. 

Along with these four artists, there are eight other RADAR artists who have been nominated for Latin Grammys in previous years: GIULIA BE, Lasso, Boza, Humbe, Covi Quintana, Los Dos Carnales, Nathy Peluso, and LOUTA.

The party kicks off at Casa Spotify

Given that Latin music streams on Spotify have grown more than 1,000% over the last seven years, November 17 is sure to be a big night. And that’s why we’re also hosting our Casa Spotify experience in Las Vegas.

Open today and tomorrow, Casa Spotify celebrates the achievements of the nominees and those who have pushed Latin music forward. It will also serve as an oasis for invited guests to network and collaborate, with a private room for listening sessions and meetings, a content capture studio, and additional photo-worthy areas throughout the space.

We’ll be sharing more from Casa Spotify as the week unfolds, so stay tuned and check back for the latest happenings. 

Looking for more of the hottest tracks from top Latin artists? Press play on our flagship playlist, Viva Latino:

 

A New Generation of Artists Is Reinventing Mexican Music and Captivating Listeners Around the World

September 16, 2022

Spotify data tells the story of a genre that has emerged as an unstoppable cultural force. At the end of August, worldwide Mexican music listening on Spotify grew by 56% annually, doubling the growth rate of the previous two years. And since 2019, the volume of streams has more than doubled to reach 5.6 billion.

To celebrate this movement, we’re launching a new campaign titled “México es imparable. Reprodúcelo.” At its center are three short films that celebrate artists such as Eduin Caz from the banda septet Grupo Firme, and Julión Álvarez and Yahritza y su Esencia, whose music inspires a generation that returns to its roots to generate different identities.

A genre that brings together a diversity of rhythms such as banda, norteño, sierreño, grupero, and mariachi, Mexican music is becoming one of the fastest-growing local genres on the platform. For reference, the amount of streams of the genre amounts to two-thirds of the volume of reggaeton streams on Spotify. 

In Mexico, one in every four music streams is a Mexican music track. In the United States, Mexican music ranks among the fastest-growing genres. Beyond the traditional strongholds, Mexican music artists are filling ever-larger concert venues in Latin American countries like Colombia and reaching new audiences in geographically remote countries like Chile.

All over the world, industry insiders and fans are wondering why.

Collaboration without boundaries

One key factor that explains the recent revival of Mexican music is that the genre has attracted stars from other genres, like reggaeton, trap, or hip-hop. These crossover artists have embraced the high-pitched guitar requintos that are a staple of corridos, and the wind instruments of banda music to create pop hits.

The number of collaborations between Mexican artists and international artists in the last two years reached 31,000. Which might explain why last year, 66 million listeners on Spotify discovered Mexican music for the first time outside of Mexico.

“Urban Latin music, in its expansion into the mainstream and the exploration of paths towards all kinds of genres, influenced Mexican music artists to make more collaborations,” Alejandro Grageda, Spotify Artist and Label Partnership Lead for Mexico, tells For the Record.

“The ability to find new audiences around the world, in addition to the data and best practices that Spotify for Artists offers, have served as a catalyst to accelerate these collaborations and contribute to the expansion of Mexican music.”

Collaborations have offered discovery opportunities to new fans around the world. Consider Colombian reggaeton-pop ensemble Piso 21 collaborating with Christian Nodal in “Pa’ Olvidarme de Ella.” It’s their third-most-streamed track to date, and 80% of streams come from Mexican fans. Bad Bunny’s collaboration with Natanael Cano on the 2019 remix of “Soy el Diablo” increased the latter’s streams by 172% in one week after its release. Spanish trap star C. Tangana in “CAMBIA!”—his version of a corrido tumbado—introduced Carin Leon and Adriel Favela to fans in Spain.  

The trend has only deepened, as evidenced by recent releases such as Camilo alongside Grupo Firme on “Alaska,” which performed better than their other songs in countries like Colombia and Chile. There’s also bachata star Romeo Santos duetting with Christian Nodal on “Me Extraño,” which is distinctively popular with Mexican fans. Despite Romeo having similarly sized fanbases in Mexico and America, Mexicans have streamed the song twice as many times as American fans.

Remixing traditions 

Mexican music’s rise in popularity can also be attributed to a new wave of artists who are reinventing their musical traditions and generating sounds that connect with young listeners.

“In Mexico, Christian Nodal and other young artists revolutionized mainstream music by breaking with the conventions of the genre,” says Uriel Waizel, Editor Lead for Spotify in Mexico. “At the same time, a generation of Mexican American artists draw on their own musical roots and dominant cultures, such as hip-hop. The result is an original sound and a narrative that reaffirms the identity of its generation within a multicultural landscape.”

Two genres in particular have captivated Gen Z fans: corridos and sierreño. Some nostalgia animates the resurgence of these genres, but their bucolic flavor has given way to an aesthetic and themes that are closer to urban genres such as hip-hop and reggaeton.

Corridos Tumbados combine guitar requintos with bass-heavy trap beats, which can be heard in songs from Natanael Cano and Junior H. Their more melodic variant, sad sierreño, is represented by acts like Yahritza Y Su Esencia as well as the duet Eslabon Armado, which consists of brothers Pedro and Brian Tovar.  

Grupo Firme also changed the game by mixing banda and norteño style with contemporary rhythms and ditching the traditional sombreros for a unique glam style. The band has achieved cult status for their epic live performances in stadiums across Mexico and the United States and a devotion that reaches K-Pop levels of fandom. 

“The mix of sounds in Grupo Firme’s music has been something very important because many doors have been opened. The stereotypes that Mexican music had have been broken, and fusions have been made with artists from other genres,” says Eduin.

As Mexican music finds ways to connect with new fans across generations and borders, we’ve loved watching its rapid rise across the globe. And through campaigns like “México es imparable. Repordúcelo,” we’ll continue to spotlight the artists and songs who are turning this genre into a global powerhouse.

Discover MEXCLA, the Spotify hub dedicated to Mexican music and its forays into other musical genres, and the playlist that brings together the best fusions.

Una nueva generación de artistas está reinventando la música mexicana y cautivando a oyentes en todo el mundo

September 16, 2022

Los datos de Spotify cuentan la historia de un género que se ha convertido en una fuerza cultural imparable. A finales de agosto, la escucha mundial de música mexicana en Spotify creció un 56% anual, duplicando la tasa de crecimiento de los dos años anteriores. Y desde 2019, el volumen de streams se ha más que duplicado para alcanzar los 5,600 millones.

Para celebrar este movimiento, lanzamos una nueva campaña titulada “México es imparable. Reprodúcelo.” Como eje de la campaña se encuentran tres filmes que celebran a artistas como Eduin Caz de Grupo Firme, Julión Álvarez y  Yahritza y su Esencia cuya música inspira a una generación que vuelve a sus raíces para generar diversas identidades.

Como una categoría que reúne una diversidad de ritmos como banda, norteño, sierreño, grupero y mariachi, la música mexicana se está convirtiendo en uno de los géneros locales de mayor crecimiento en la plataforma. Como referencia, la cantidad de streams del género asciende a dos terceras partes del reggaeton en volumen de streams en Spotify.

En México, uno de cada cuatro streams de música es de música mexicana. En Estados Unidos, la música mexicana se ubica entre los géneros de más rápido crecimiento. Más allá de los bastiones tradicionales, los artistas de música mexicana están llenando foros cada vez más grandes en países latinoamericanos como Colombia y alcanzando nuevas audiencias en países tan geográficamente remotos como Chile.

En todo el mundo, los conocedores de la industria y los fanáticos se preguntan por qué.

Colaboración sin fronteras

Un factor clave que explica el renacimiento reciente de la música mexicana es que el género ha atraído a estrellas de otros géneros como el reggaetón, el trap o el hip-hop. Estos artistas han adoptado el requinto de corridos, guitarras acústicas y los instrumentos de viento de la música de banda para crear éxitos pop con beats urbanos.

El número de colaboraciones entre artistas mexicanos y artistas internacionales en los últimos dos años llegó a 31,000. Lo que podría explicar por qué el año pasado, 66 millones de oyentes en Spotify descubrieron la música mexicana por primera vez fuera de México.

“La música latina urbana, en su expansión hacia el mainstream y la exploración de caminos hacia todo tipo de géneros, influenció a los artistas musicales mexicanos para hacer más colaboraciones”, Alejandro Grageda, Spotify Artist and Label Partnership Lead para México, le dice a For the Record. 

“La capacidad de encontrar nuevas audiencias alrededor del mundo, además de los datos y las mejores prácticas que ofrece Spotify para Artistas, han servido como catalizador para acelerar estas colaboraciones y contribuir a la expansión de la música mexicana.”, agrega. 

Las colaboraciones han ofrecido oportunidades de descubrimiento por parte de nuevos fans de todo el mundo. Ahí está el ensamble colombiano de reggaeton-pop Piso 21 colaborando con Christian Nodal en “Pa’ Olvidarme de Ella”, que es su tercera canción más escuchada hasta la fecha, con el 80% de los streams provenientes de fanáticos mexicanos. La colaboración de Bad Bunny con Natanael Cano en el remix “Soy el Diablo” en 2019, incrementó los streams de este último en un 172% a una semana de su lanzamiento. La estrella del trap español C. Tangana en “CAMBIA!”, su versión de un corrido tumbado, presentó a Carin Leon y Adriel Favela con sus fanáticos en España.

La tendencia solo se ha profundizado como lo demuestran lanzamientos recientes como Camilo junto a Grupo Firme en “Alaska”, que ha sido bien recibida en países como Colombia y Chile, y la estrella de la bachata Romeo Santos, a dúo con Christian Nodal en “Me Extraño”, tema distintivamente popular entre los oyentes mexicanos, agregando el doble de streams que las de los oyentes estadounidenses, lo que destaca considerando que el número de oyentes para Romeo es casi igual en ambos países. 

Remezclando tradiciones

Otra gran razón del aumento de la popularidad de la música mexicana se puede atribuir a una nueva ola de artistas que están reinventando sus tradiciones musicales y generando sonidos que conectan con los jóvenes oyentes.

“En México, Christian Nodal y otros jóvenes artistas revolucionaron la música mainstream al romper con las convenciones del género”, dice Uriel Waizel Editor Lead de Spotify en México. “Al mismo tiempo, una generación de artistas mexicano-estadounidenses abreva de sus propias raíces musicales y de culturas como el hip-hop. El resultado es un sonido original y una narrativa que reafirma la identidad de su generación en un entorno multicultural.”

Dos géneros en particular han cautivado a los fans de la Generación Z: los corridos y el sierreño. Cierta nostalgia anima el resurgimiento de estos géneros, pero su sabor bucólico ha dado paso a una estética y temática más cercana a géneros urbanos como el hip-hop y el reggaetón.

Los Corridos Tumbados combinan requintos de guitarra con un groove, bajos pesados y beats del trap, que se pueden escuchar en canciones de Natanael Cano y Junior H. Su variante más melódica, el sad sierreño, está representada por actos como Yahritza Y Su Esencia, así como el dúo Eslabon Armado, integrado por los hermanos Pedro y Brian Tovar.

Grupo Firme también cambió las reglas del juego al mezclar el estilo banda y norteño con ritmos contemporáneos y abandonar los sombreros tradicionales por un estilo glam único. La banda ha alcanzado un estatus de culto por sus épicas presentaciones en vivo en estadios de México y Estados Unidos y una devoción que alcanza los niveles de fandom del K-pop.

“La mezcla de sonidos en la música de Grupo Firme ha sido algo muy importante porque se han abierto muchas puertas. Se han roto los estereotipos que tenía la música mexicana y se han multiplicado las fusiones con artistas de otros géneros”, dice Eduin Caz, líder de Grupo Firme.

A medida que la música mexicana encuentra formas de conectar con nuevos fanáticos a través de generaciones y fronteras, nos emociona ver su rápido ascenso en todo el mundo. Y a través de campañas como “México es imparable. Reprodúcelo”, continuaremos destacando a los artistas y canciones que están convirtiendo este género en una potencia global.

Descubre MEXCLA, el hub de Spotify dedicado a la música mexicana y sus incursiones en otros géneros musicales, y la playlist que reúne las mejores fusions.

Spotify Celebrates the Enduring Legacy and Momentum of Mexican Music With ‘Orgullosos de la Mexcla’ Campaign

May 13, 2022

cover art for spotify playlist sad sierreno

Mexican music has a rich tradition of storytelling. Songs like “La Jaula de Oro” by Los Tigres del Norte or “Corrido de Juanito” by Calibre 50 bridge generations and have the power to culturally connect those who have migrated. 

Today, those sounds—which have commonly been referred to as “regional Mexican”—have changed to reflect different communities and cultures. A new generation of Mexican and Mexican American artists like Natanael Cano and Fuerza Regida are blending traditional corridos with hip-hop. Grupo Firme is reinventing the festive sound of banda. And acts like Yahritza y Su Esencia and Eslabon Armado are reviving the sound of sierreño. Together, these styles are loudly reclaiming influence on both sides of the border. 

All of these make up a new wave of Mexican music. On Spotify, the genre had over 39 billion streams globally in 2021, fueled by a 39% increase in Mexico and 31% in the United States. In total, this amounted to 150 billion minutes of listening on the platform. In the last five years, listening has increased by 450% globally, and today, one in three listeners of Mexican music is from Gen Z. 

cover art for spotify playlist mexican doomer

A new generation of fans is discovering the music their parents loved and reconciling their musical identity around cultures that once stood apart. To celebrate this unique connection, Spotify has released our latest original film highlighting the evolution of the genre as part of our campaign, “Orgullosos de la Mexcla.” 

The film, narrated by Eden Muñoz, depicts the stories of two generations of Mexican culture. Banda MS’s hit “La Casita,” a song Muñoz wrote about migration and nostalgia for the loved ones left behind, plays over vintage video footage paired with old family photos a father carried on his northbound journey. The video then cuts to the man’s son in Mexico City rushing to a skatepark dressed in the style of the new Mexican wave, where cowboy hats give way to baseball caps. The two cultures are visibly merged with the creation of a Blend playlist on screen, representing how borderless the music is today and how it has evolved with new sounds, rhythms, and aesthetics.

Spotify is also expanding our latest Blend feature to allow fans to create a merged playlist with both Eden Muñoz, whose hit “Chale” topped the Spotify Mexico chart, and Banda MS, the all-time most-streamed Mexican group globally in the forthcoming days. This ability to bring fans together with their favorite artists also speaks to the essence of Mexcla.

“The idea of Mexcla has multiple meanings for me,” Muñoz told For the Record. “More than the mixing of sounds we do in the studio, it carries much more meaning when we speak to the fusion of cultures and all the different trends in the music itself.”

cover art for spotify playlist flow tumbado

To catch up with the fluidity of Mexican music, we’ve created genreless playlists like Los Que Mandan and coined definitions for emerging genres like Sad Sierreño and the fusion of Mexican music with hip-hop in El Barrio MP3, as well as Latin urban in Flow Tumbado. So whether you grew up listening to the classics or are just now discovering what Mexican music has to offer, these playlists are the perfect place to start. 

Discover all the new exciting trends in Spotify’s Mexican music hub and listen to flagship playlist La Reina: Éxitos de la Música Mexicana:

Spotify Celebra el Legado y Empuje de la Música Mexicana con la Campaña ‘Orgullosos de la Mexcla’

May 13, 2022

cover art for spotify playlist la reina

La música mexicana tiene una rica tradición narrativa. Canciones como “La Jaula de Oro” de Los Tigres del Norte o “Corrido de Juanito” de Calibre 50 unen generaciones y tienen el poder de conectar culturalmente a quienes han migrado.

Hoy, esos sonidos, a los que se les ha llamado “regional mexicano,” han cambiado para reflejar diferentes comunidades y culturas. Una nueva generación de artistas mexicanos y mexicoamericanos como Natanael Cano y Fuerza Regida están mezclando corridos tradicionales con hip-hop. Grupo Firme reinventa el sonido festivo de la banda con emoción. Y actos como Yahritza y Su Esencia y Eslabon Armado están reviviendo el sonido del sierreno. Juntos, estos estilos reclaman con fuerza su influencia en ambos lados de la frontera.

Todos estos conforman una nueva ola de la música mexicana. En Spotify, el género tuvo más de 39 mil millones de streams a nivel mundial en 2021, impulsado por un aumento del 39 % en México y del 31 % en Estados Unidos. En total, esto ascendió a 150 mil millones de minutos de escucha en la plataforma. En los últimos cinco años la escucha ha aumentado un 450% a nivel mundial, y hoy en día, uno de cada tres oyentes de música mexicana es de la Generación Z.

cover art for spotify playlist mexican doomer

Una nueva generación de fanáticos está descubriendo la música que amaban sus padres y reconciliando su identidad musical en torno a culturas que alguna vez estuvieron separadas. Para celebrar esta conexión única, Spotify ha lanzado un cortometraje original que destaca la evolución del género como parte de nuestra campaña, “Orgullosos de la Mexcla”.

El corto, narrado por Eden Muñoz, retrata las historias de dos generaciones de la cultura mexicana. El éxito de Banda MS “La Casita”, una canción que Muñoz escribió sobre la migración y la nostalgia por los seres queridos que quedaron atrás, se reproduce sobre imágenes de video antiguas combinadas con viejas fotos familiares que un padre lleva en su viaje hacia el norte. Luego, el video muestra al hijo del hombre en la Ciudad de México corriendo hacia un skatepark vestido al estilo de la nueva ola mexicana, donde los sombreros de vaquero dan paso a gorras de béisbol. Las dos culturas se fusionan visiblemente con la creación de una playlist Fusión en la pantalla, que representa cuán sin fronteras es la música hoy y cómo ha evolucionado con nuevos sonidos, ritmos y estéticas.

Spotify también está ampliando nuestra innovación Fusión para permitir a los fans crear una playlist con Eden Muñoz, cuyo éxito “Chale” encabezó el chart de Spotify México, y Banda MS, la agrupación mexicana con más escuchada de todos los tiempos a nivel mundial, que estarán disponibles en los próximos días. Esta capacidad de reunir a los fanáticos con sus artistas favoritos también habla de la esencia de Mexcla.

“La idea de Mexcla tiene múltiples significados para mí”, dijo Muñoz a For the Record. “Más que la mezcla de sonidos que hacemos en el estudio, tiene mucho más significado cuando hablamos de la fusión de culturas y todas las diferentes tendencias en la música misma”.

cover art for spotify playlist flow tumbado

Para ponernos al día con la fluidez de la música mexicana, creamos playlist sin género como Los Que Mandan y acuñamos definiciones para géneros emergentes como Sad Sierreño y la fusión de música mexicana con hip-hop en El Barrio MP3, así como música urbana latina en Flow Tumbado. Entonces, ya sea que creciste escuchando los clásicos o recién ahora estés descubriendo lo que la música mexicana tiene para ofrecer, estas playlists son el lugar perfecto para comenzar.

Descubre todas las nuevas y emocionantes tendencias en el hub de música mexicana de Spotify y escucha la lista de reproducción insignia La Reina: Éxitos de la Música Mexicana.