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"Nuevayol" (stylized as "NUEVAYoL", pronounced "Nueva York"; transl. "New York" ) is a song by Puerto Rican rapper Bad Bunny . It was released on January 5, 2025, as the opening track of his sixth solo studio album Debí Tirar Más Fotos .
KHOT-FM during this time carried Piolín Por La Mañana ("Tweety in the Morning"), hosted by Eddie "Piolín" Sotelo. The program originated from Los Angeles-based sister station KSCA and was popular among Spanish-speaking Hispanics in Phoenix. Univision Radio dismissed Piolín in 2013. The PM drive show is known as El Show Del Gatillero Del La ...
In 2003, Piolín became host of Piolín Por La Mañana. ... and in 2014, he launched his current show El Show de Piolin on 40 radio stations. [9] [10]
KSCA (101.9 MHz, "LA Nueva 101.9") is a commercial FM radio station licensed to Glendale, California and broadcasting to the Greater Los Angeles area. KSCA is owned by TelevisaUnivision, and it airs a regional Mexican radio format. The station has studios and offices on Center Drive (near Interstate 405) in West Los Angeles.
Musically, "Perfumito Nuevo" is a reggaeton song. Lirically, "Perfumito Nuevo" celebrates seduction and desire in an atmosphere of mystery and novelty. The lyrics speak of the search for something new and exciting, symbolized by the 'new perfume' which represents both the literal scent and the attraction of a new connection.
The nueva ola (pronounced ['nwe βa 'o la]; Spanish for "new wave") was a loosely affiliated group of musicians, mainly in Spanish-speaking South America, who played and introduced rock 'n roll and other American and European music of the 1950s and 1960s to their countries.
Nueva canción (European Spanish: [ˈnweβa kanˈθjon], Latin American Spanish: [ˈnweβa kanˈsjon]; 'new song') is a left-wing social movement and musical genre in Latin America and the Iberian Peninsula, characterized by folk-inspired styles and socially committed lyrics.
West of the Medina headwaters, the southern border was with Nueva Vizcaya. The border with Nuevo Santander was the Nueces River. [6] To the west, the New Philippines bordered Nueva Vizcaya and Nuevo México; to the north, the border almost reached the Red River; to the east, the border was consecutively French, Spanish, and finally American.