Latin Music Showbiz and Celebrity Breaking News

Bad Bunny is one of the cover star’s for W Magazine’s Music Issue.

Daniel Trueba had come to an end after five years of marriage. Since then, the singer chose to address the separation from her husband with their four-year-old child Alessandra in mind.

Willie Colón and his wife Julia Colón Craig are recovering from a traffic accident they suffered on Tuesday April 20th in North Carolina. He is in a ‘serious but stable condition” according to a statement published by a spokesperson for El Malo, Inc., Colón’s recording company.

Natti Natasha and Becky G’s song “Ram Pam Pam.” Ram The banger is the ladies’ first collaboration since “Sin Pijama” three years ago and is all about owning your own sexuality with a feminist message that encourages women to explore sexual inhibitions without shame. On the topic of feminism, Becky G told AFP it’s, “different for all of us.

an anthem for immigrants, Victoria La Mala and Joe Ojeda shared with HOLA! USA how they teamed up with Chris Perez and Yorch to bless the community with their powerful message. “I think that this song was meant to be,” said Victoria La Mala.

 Karol G  is a Colombian singer who is breaking records and making her name known in the music industry. At only 30-years-old, the singer is making history on various charts and platforms such as Billboard’s Top Latin Charts and Spotify.

Rosalía is the latest artist to react to the Selena Quintanilla effect. The Spanish singer took social media to share videos jamming to the Queen of Tejano music’s best hits.

CHESCA will be performing ‘Como Tu (Dirty)’ live on her late-night TV Debut on Jimmy Kimmel Live! Theremix version of her track ‘Como Tu Me Querías,’ features Grammy Award-nominated artists Offset and De La Ghetto. The Puerto Rican singer will be making an explosive futuristic musical performance.

Cándido Camero was a percussionist who is considered one of the fathers of Latin jazz, best known for his conga and bongo drumming.A native of Cuba, where he played regularly at the famed Tropicana Club, Camero came to New York in 1947. There, he began introducing his Latin rhythms into contemporary jazz music, becoming the first jazz percussionist to play conga drums as he helped develop the genre of Latin jazz.