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This is a list of notable reggaeton artists (musicians, singers and producers) and groups. This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources .
In it, the Puerto Rican artist takes viewers through his experience being a part of the initial voices of reggaeton and how it evolved alongside many other stars like Bad Bunny, Karol G and J Balvin.
"Para Siempre" (English: "Forever") is a song by Puerto Rican rapper Daddy Yankee featuring Panamanian singer Sech, released as the fourth single from the former's eighth and final studio album, Legendaddy, on June 2, 2022. Its music video, shot in Colombia and Puerto Rico, was directed by Colombian director Juan "Jasz" Suárez and depicts a ...
The video of "Dime Tú" was released on February 26, 2021, one month after the release of the song, in Anuel AA's YouTube channel and has garnered over 79 million views. It was filmed in Puerto Rico and directed by Fernando Lugo. This was Anuel AA's first filmed music video in his homeland Puerto Rico after his stay in prison. [5] [6]
They have hits with the most brutal DJs of this genre and to this date, they have worked with many DJs, artists, and producers in the Puerto Rican Hip-Hop & Reggaeton Scene, like Dj Playero, Luny Tunes, Noriega, Baby Rasta & Gringo, Tempo, Daddy Yankee, Arcangel, J Alvarez, Ñejo & Dalmata, Lui-G 21 Plus, Héctor & Tito, Don Chezina, Don Omar ...
Over the course of time, the reggaeton genre gained prominence outside of Puerto Rico and despite Héctor & Tito's temporary loss of popularity due to a Christian album which didn't sell well and rap battles against Rubio y Joel and Baby Rasta & Gringo which also affected their sales; by 2002 Héctor & Tito won their lyrical battle against Rubio y Joel and regained their position as one of the ...
Joel A. Bosch, also known by his stage name Taino, is a Puerto Rican rapper, singer-songwriter, and producer best known for his song [1] "Yo Soy Boricua Pa' Que Tú Lo Sepas." The song, released in 1995, has become a symbol of Puerto Rican pride and has been adopted by many as a rallying cry for their identity.
The video is the introduction played at the beginning of the 30-year-old reggaeton superstar's San Juan concerts in 2021 and is full of footage that captures the island's beauty and culture.