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"+57" although its title refers to Colombia's telephone number, it is a reggaeton song that explores themes of freedom, desire, and the complexities of romantic entanglements, especially in the context of relationships and attraction.
The scene in the summer of 1995; local duo from Residencial Luis Llorens Torres in San Juan, rapping at a club on the beach in Puerto Nuevo, Vega Baja. Reggaeton (UK: / ˈ r ɛ ɡ eɪ t oʊ n, ˌ r ɛ ɡ eɪ ˈ t ɒ n /, [5] [6] US: / ˌ r ɛ ɡ eɪ ˈ t oʊ n, ˌ r eɪ ɡ-/) [7] [8] is a modern style of popular and electronic music that originated in Panama during the late 1980s, and which ...
"Quiero Bailar" was written by Ivy Queen. [9] It was produced by the Puerto Rican reggaetón producer Iván Joy, who also produced "Quiero Saber".Originally featured on Iván Joy's reggaetón compilation album, The Majestic (2002), the song was also later included on Queen's fifth studio album, Flashback (2005) and second compilation album, Reggaeton Queen (2006) and first EP, e5 (2006).
Produced by Big Cvyu, "Gata Only" is an upbeat reggaeton song that lyrically talks about going after an attractive woman and "kidnapping" her, just to stay with her forever. [7] In the title, the word "Gata" is in Spanish for "cat" but is used in the Latin urban genre to refer to women; its inclusion of "Only" in the title means that the woman ...
When writing about the variant of the Western tradition, it can be phrased as Western classical music (the link is a redirect to the Classical music article) to avoid ambiguity. Folk music is orally transmitted and generally informal and non-commercial. Traditional music and roots music are assumed synonyms.
In Panama, reggaetón is a musical genre that is a combination of reggae, Jamaican dancehall, hip hop, soca, Bomba, Plena and various Caribbean music styles. Lyrics to reggaetón are typically sexually explicit and are generally rapped, but many reggaetón artists will also sing their lyrics.
Popular Reggaeton artists, such as Daddy Yankee, [18] grew up in these "caserios," where their lyrics reflected life in the public housing developments and, in addition, experiences of racial exclusion in the country. [19] [20] These lyrics included themes surrounding sex and life in the streets, influenced by the environment in which it was ...
Musically, it is a fusion of reggaeton and rhythm and blues, featuring backing vocals by May-Be and Raymond Acosta and guitars by Puerto Rican producer Arnaldo "Naldo" Santos. [19] [23] Daddy Yankee decided to write a song with English-language lyrics, so he "could be understood by people who liked reggaeton but did not speak Spanish."