Plus, ni kan hitta oss på din mobil också
Visar inlägg med etikett News. Visa alla inlägg
Visar inlägg med etikett News. Visa alla inlägg
tisdag 21 oktober 2008
onsdag 15 oktober 2008
Pitbull (Feat. Lil Jon) - Krazy
Här är en ny video med Pitbull.
Han har även gjort en del Reggaeton också, här en anna video:
Han har även gjort en del Reggaeton också, här en anna video:
fredag 10 oktober 2008
DADDY YANKEE TO DROP NEW ALBUM, EL CARTEL 3: THE BIG BOSS
Daddy Yankee's first studio album since 2004's groundbreaking Barrio Fino promises to pour more gasolina on the fire that is reggaeton. The Cartel: The Big Boss (El Cartel/Interscope), continues to expand reggaeton's power and reach by featuring such diverse guest artists as Fergie, Jim Jones, Nicole Scherzinger from The Pussycat Dolls, Akon, and Will.i.am from Black Eyed Peas
Both Akon and Will.i.am also produce, as do Mr. ColliPark and Scott Storch (the latter producing the first single, "Impacto") along with Reggaeton producers Eli "El Musicologo", Tiny Tunes, Diesel and Menace.
For Daddy Yankee, The Cartel: The Big Boss marks the next step in a phenomenal career that has taken him from the barrios outside San Juan, Puerto Rico, to being named one of the 100 Most Influential People in the world by Time magazine. "Reggaeton needs a change and I'm changing too," says Daddy Yankee. "You can't rest on the past. This album is very different. My roots are still there but now there's more, a side of me people haven't seen, including hip-hop. And I know the power music has too. I'm a leader in Latin culture. The album talks about the role we're playing in society. For people that don't know what's happening, we need to let them know what's going on."
In 2006, the live CD/DVD set Barrio Fino en Directo was the biggest selling Latin album of the year according to Billboard, was named Reggaeton Album of the Year at the Billboard Latin Music Awards. Daddy Yankee was also named Artist of the Year at the Latin Billboard Awards and MTV Video Music Awards Latinoamerica, Latin Songwriter of the Year by ASCAP and Urban Artist of the Year at Univision's Premios Lo Nuestro Awards. Along with the Time magazine honor, People en Espanol ranked him among the upcoming year's 100 Most Influential People.
With his rapid-fire freestyle flow and clever lyrics, Daddy Yankee helped pioneer the sound of reggaeton. In 2004, "Gasolina" from the studio Barrio Fino became the urban music anthem that put reggaeton on the music map and made DY its first platinum-certified star.
Daddy Yankee's influence within the genre is matched by his entrepreneurial vision. Besides being founder and CEO of his own record label and management company, he is one of Pepsi's Hispanic spokespersons and for sportswear powerhouse Reebok has created "Daddy Yankee by Rbk," a footwear, clothing and accessory line available in stores nationwide. Talento de Barrio, his first film, as actor and executive producer, is slated for a U.S. release later this year. The reggaeton star recently celebrated his first anniversary as the host of the Daddy Yankee On Fuego Radio Show, a nationally syndicated radio show on ABC Radio Networks which airs on 29 affiliates.
Daddy Yankee has not forgotten where he has come from either. For his native Puerto Rico, he was the first reggaeton artist to offer free concerts for the children of the projects. Most recently, he partnered with the Puerto Rico Department of Education to lead a school cleaning and beautification program. He also continues to be a spokesperson for the American Red Cross in the U.S. Hispanic community and a member of the Red Cross Celebrity Cabinet that reaches out to a new generation of volunteers and encourages people of all races, ages and ethnicities to support the Red Cross in their community. In 2007, Daddy Yankee will launch his own charitable organization, Fundacion Corazon Guerrero.
Source: Rap News Network
Both Akon and Will.i.am also produce, as do Mr. ColliPark and Scott Storch (the latter producing the first single, "Impacto") along with Reggaeton producers Eli "El Musicologo", Tiny Tunes, Diesel and Menace.
For Daddy Yankee, The Cartel: The Big Boss marks the next step in a phenomenal career that has taken him from the barrios outside San Juan, Puerto Rico, to being named one of the 100 Most Influential People in the world by Time magazine. "Reggaeton needs a change and I'm changing too," says Daddy Yankee. "You can't rest on the past. This album is very different. My roots are still there but now there's more, a side of me people haven't seen, including hip-hop. And I know the power music has too. I'm a leader in Latin culture. The album talks about the role we're playing in society. For people that don't know what's happening, we need to let them know what's going on."
In 2006, the live CD/DVD set Barrio Fino en Directo was the biggest selling Latin album of the year according to Billboard, was named Reggaeton Album of the Year at the Billboard Latin Music Awards. Daddy Yankee was also named Artist of the Year at the Latin Billboard Awards and MTV Video Music Awards Latinoamerica, Latin Songwriter of the Year by ASCAP and Urban Artist of the Year at Univision's Premios Lo Nuestro Awards. Along with the Time magazine honor, People en Espanol ranked him among the upcoming year's 100 Most Influential People.
With his rapid-fire freestyle flow and clever lyrics, Daddy Yankee helped pioneer the sound of reggaeton. In 2004, "Gasolina" from the studio Barrio Fino became the urban music anthem that put reggaeton on the music map and made DY its first platinum-certified star.
Daddy Yankee's influence within the genre is matched by his entrepreneurial vision. Besides being founder and CEO of his own record label and management company, he is one of Pepsi's Hispanic spokespersons and for sportswear powerhouse Reebok has created "Daddy Yankee by Rbk," a footwear, clothing and accessory line available in stores nationwide. Talento de Barrio, his first film, as actor and executive producer, is slated for a U.S. release later this year. The reggaeton star recently celebrated his first anniversary as the host of the Daddy Yankee On Fuego Radio Show, a nationally syndicated radio show on ABC Radio Networks which airs on 29 affiliates.
Daddy Yankee has not forgotten where he has come from either. For his native Puerto Rico, he was the first reggaeton artist to offer free concerts for the children of the projects. Most recently, he partnered with the Puerto Rico Department of Education to lead a school cleaning and beautification program. He also continues to be a spokesperson for the American Red Cross in the U.S. Hispanic community and a member of the Red Cross Celebrity Cabinet that reaches out to a new generation of volunteers and encourages people of all races, ages and ethnicities to support the Red Cross in their community. In 2007, Daddy Yankee will launch his own charitable organization, Fundacion Corazon Guerrero.
Source: Rap News Network
DON OMAR AND HAKEEM JOIN FORCES
After Don Omar's hugely successful Reggaeton concert in Cairo with Egyptian singer Hakeem, the two decide to team up on a track released on Hakeem's latest album.
After moments of tension due to a mechanical failure on a plane, he arrived in Egypt. After experiencing fear last week caused by a mechanical failure during a flight, the popular reggaeton artist Don Omar performed in Egypt alongside Hakeem to great success. They will record a duet together called “Tuigui”. This song will be included in Hakeem’s upcoming album called León de Egipto. The recording of this song marks the beginning of another phase in Don Omar’s soaring career and he thus becomes the first artist of this genre to sing alongside the Egyptian star.
The song’s video was shot yesterday in the Pyramids of Egypt. Don Omar got a reception fit for a diplomat at Cairo’s international airport on April 11. Surrounded by a score of interviewers and hundreds of fans, the singer of “Dale, don, dale” managed to leave the airport by an alternative route.
The following day, the artist gave a press conference alongside Hakeen, during which both expressed their mutual admiration and discussed their new project. Tuigui, written by the two artists, was produced by Eliel Lind and carries a strong message against racial discrimination.
Source: VOY/Agencies
Reggaeton Gets Grand Theft Push
Reggaeton artists should get a boost from "Grand Theft Auto IV," the new video game that sold 6 million copies and took in $500 million in sales in its first week, according to game publisher Take Two.
Reggaeton artists should get a boost from "Grand Theft Auto IV," the new video game that sold 6 million copies and took in $500 million in sales in its first week, according to game publisher Take Two.
One of the 16 in-game "radio stations" players can choose to listen to is called "San Juan Sounds," and its voice-over DJ is Daddy Yankee. The reggaeton star has one track, "Impacto," on the station.
The rest of the tracks are:
Calle 13's "Atrévete-te-te,"
Hector El Father's "Maldades,"
Voltio feat. Jowell & Randy's "Pónmela,"
Don Omar's "Salio El Sol,"
Wisin & Yandel's "Sexy Movimiento,"
Tito el Bambino's "Siente El Boom (Remix),"
Angel y Khriz' "Ven Bailalo."
Reggaeton artists should get a boost from "Grand Theft Auto IV," the new video game that sold 6 million copies and took in $500 million in sales in its first week, according to game publisher Take Two.
One of the 16 in-game "radio stations" players can choose to listen to is called "San Juan Sounds," and its voice-over DJ is Daddy Yankee. The reggaeton star has one track, "Impacto," on the station.
The rest of the tracks are:
Calle 13's "Atrévete-te-te,"
Hector El Father's "Maldades,"
Voltio feat. Jowell & Randy's "Pónmela,"
Don Omar's "Salio El Sol,"
Wisin & Yandel's "Sexy Movimiento,"
Tito el Bambino's "Siente El Boom (Remix),"
Angel y Khriz' "Ven Bailalo."
Don Omar and Jackie Guerrido
Has married in a lavish ceremony Saturday in the beachfront district of Isla Verde.
El Nuevo Dia says Omar and Guerrido hosted 300 guests at a reception at an upscale the hotel decorated with thousands of hydrangeas.
Don Omar, one of reggaeton's biggest stars, is known for such hits as "Dale Don Dale" and "Pobre Diabla."
Guerrido is the weather forecaster on Univision's morning news program,
"Despierta America."
Don Omar and Jackie Guerrido
Jackie Guerrido
Don Omar
El Nuevo Dia says Omar and Guerrido hosted 300 guests at a reception at an upscale the hotel decorated with thousands of hydrangeas.
Don Omar, one of reggaeton's biggest stars, is known for such hits as "Dale Don Dale" and "Pobre Diabla."
Guerrido is the weather forecaster on Univision's morning news program,
"Despierta America."
Alexis and Fido record with Don Omar
For this remix the Puerto Rican duo was his colleague and compatriot, Don Omar. Alexis knew about the two Latin Grammy nominations in the categories....
Alexis and Fido in the radio show "The Show with 'Coyote'" the station Reggaeton 94 remix of the "go" Remix, the first single, which is in the first Billboard locations, for its next album which is expected in the market at the end of 2008 and still has no name, under the label SonyBMG.
For this remix the Puerto Rican duo was his colleague and compatriot, Don Omar.
Alexis knew about the two Latin Grammy nominations in the categories for Best Urban Album and Best Song Urban Supernatural "I'm like you" while in the studies Lobo in New York filming his part of the topic that insurance will increase further widely distributed radio that the original version of the court has obtained. Don Omar was present when Alexis received as welcome news.
This is the first time that the duo Supernatural works with Don Omar. "The chemistry was tremendous, I learned a lot from Don Omar and spent two days in the study died of laughter," said Alexis. Don Omar for his part said, "was a real pleasure to work with Alexis & Fido and I congratulate them on their nomination for the Latin Grammys.
Alexis and Fido produced the issue with the co-production of Ephraim "Tainy" Marcos and Diesel. Don Omar expressed interest in participating on this topic with the rapprochement of the singers and for all was a very pleasant experience.
Alexis and Fido in the radio show "The Show with 'Coyote'" the station Reggaeton 94 remix of the "go" Remix, the first single, which is in the first Billboard locations, for its next album which is expected in the market at the end of 2008 and still has no name, under the label SonyBMG.
For this remix the Puerto Rican duo was his colleague and compatriot, Don Omar.
Alexis knew about the two Latin Grammy nominations in the categories for Best Urban Album and Best Song Urban Supernatural "I'm like you" while in the studies Lobo in New York filming his part of the topic that insurance will increase further widely distributed radio that the original version of the court has obtained. Don Omar was present when Alexis received as welcome news.
This is the first time that the duo Supernatural works with Don Omar. "The chemistry was tremendous, I learned a lot from Don Omar and spent two days in the study died of laughter," said Alexis. Don Omar for his part said, "was a real pleasure to work with Alexis & Fido and I congratulate them on their nomination for the Latin Grammys.
Alexis and Fido produced the issue with the co-production of Ephraim "Tainy" Marcos and Diesel. Don Omar expressed interest in participating on this topic with the rapprochement of the singers and for all was a very pleasant experience.
Alexis y Fido Nominated Twice for Latin Grammys
An important group of artists from the Sony BMG Latin record label were nominated to the Ninth Annual Latin Grammy Awards; the list was released today in a press conference by a group of artists and members of the Latin Recording Academy®, from the famous House of Blues in Sunset strip of Los Angeles. Kany García, the newest Puertorican star was one of the hosts of the presentation.
The brothers Victor & Leo were nominated in the best album of regional contemporary or Brazilian roots music category, for their album “Ao vivo em Uberlandia”
“The nominations continue to reflect a dynamic community of Latin music in the entire world of our established artists, presenting at the same time the new artists” said Gabriel Abaroa, president of the Latin Recording Academy®.
The Ceremony of the Latin Grammy Awards will be televised live November 13 on Univision (8:00 pm Eastern Time) from the Toyota Center in Houston, Texas. The show will include the most important artists of the moment in Latin music and will be watched in 100 countries around the world.
The Ninth Annual Latin Grammy Awards will have 49 categories, including “Grabación del Año” (Record of the Year), “Canción del Año” (Song of the Year), “Álbum del Año” (Album of the Year), “Mejor Nuevo Artista” (Best New Artist). “With more than 5 thousand records submitted this year, it makes us proud to see how many music professionals are part of these awards” said Gabriel Abaroa, President of the Latin Academy of Recording.
A continuación la lista de los artistas nominados
de Sony BMG Latin:
Find below the list of nominated artists
from Sony BMG Latin:
Grabación del Año
“El Presente”, Julieta Venegas
Álbum del Año
Vicente Fernández, “Para Siempre”
Kany García, “Cualquier Día”
Mejor Nuevo Artista
Kany García
Canción del Año
“El Presente”, Julieta Vengas
“Hoy ya me voy”, Kany García
Mejor Nuevo Artista
Kany García
Mejor Álbum Vocal Pop Femenino
“Cualquier Día”, Kany García
“Real”, Ednita Nazario
Mejor Álbum Vocal Pop Masculino
“Quién dijo ayer”, Ricardo Arjona
Mejor Álbum de Música Urbana
“Sobrenatural”, Alexis & Fido
Mejor Canción Urbana
“Soy Igual que Tú”, Alexis & Fido y Toby Love
Mejor Álbum de Música Alternativa
“Cursi”, Circo
“MTV Unplugged”, Julieta Venegas
Mejor Canción Alternativa
“Alguien”, Circo
“Papeles Mojados”, Chambao
Mejor Álbum de Salsa
“El Cantante”, Marc Anthony
“Soy”, Victor Manuelle
“Contraste”, Gilberto Santa Rosa
Mejor Álbum Tropical Tradicional
“Cuba: Un Viaje Musical”, Albita, Rey Ruiz y Donato Poveda
“90 Millas” Gloria Estefan
“Una Navidad A Mi Estilo”, Victor Manuelle
Mejor Canción Tropical
“Conteo Regresivo”, Gilberto Santa Rosa
“Llegó El Amor”, Victor Manuelle
“Me Vio Llorar”, Jorge Celedón
“Píntame De Colores” Gloria Estefan
Mejor Álbum de Cantautor
“Rodolfo”, Fito Páez
Mejor Álbum Ranchero
“Para Siempre”, Vicente Fernández
Mejor Canción Regional Mexicana
“Estos Celos”, Vicente Fernández
Mejor Álbum de Música Contemporánea Regional
o de Raíces Brasileñas
“Ao Vivo Em Uberlândia”, Victor & Leo
Mejor Vídeo Musical Versión Larga
“90 Millas” Gloria Estefan
“Dos Pájaros De Un Tiro”, Joaquín Sabina y Joan Manuel Serrat
“MTV Unplugged”, Julieta Venegas
www.sonybmglatin.com
CALLE 13 - New Album
CALLE 13 Unveiled Songs From Their Highly-Anticipated New Album Los de Atrás Vienen Conmigo (“The Ones Left Behind Are Coming With Me”)
Catch A Sample of Calle 13’s Performance
BOTH The New York Times and The Los Angeles Times Spotlighted Calle 13’s Los de Atrás Vienen Conmigo In Their Fall Music Preview of Key Upcoming Releases:
“Politically aware and wildly raunchy, proudly Puerto Rican and knowingly pan-American, the duo Calle 13 — the rapper Residente and the producer Visitante — is the most consistently startling group to emerge from reggaetón, a genre that has never confined it. On the duo’s third album, “Los de Atrás Vienen Conmigo” (“Those Left Behind Are Coming With Me”), they annex Argentine cumbia villera and Eastern European Gypsy music.” – Jon Pareles, New York Times*
“Latin without borders…returning groundbreakers.... Puerto Rican hip-hop experimentalists Calle 13 have a new album ready; "Los de Atras Vienen Conmigo (The Ones Left Behind Are Coming With Me)”…. The gossip is that the daring duo incorporate Argentine and Balkan influences into their Nuyorican stew this time.” – Ann Powers, Los Angeles Times*
Look For Los de Atrás Vienen Conmigo To Be Released In October, And For CALLE 13 To Headline The MTV TR3SPASS Concert Series On These Dates:
October 9th - New York, NY – Nokia Theatre Times Square
October 11th - Miami, FL - La Covacha
October 30th - Chicago, IL - Volkan
October 31st - Houston, TX - Warehouse Live
November 15th, Los Angeles, CA - Club NOKIA
Catch A Sample of Calle 13’s Performance
BOTH The New York Times and The Los Angeles Times Spotlighted Calle 13’s Los de Atrás Vienen Conmigo In Their Fall Music Preview of Key Upcoming Releases:
“Politically aware and wildly raunchy, proudly Puerto Rican and knowingly pan-American, the duo Calle 13 — the rapper Residente and the producer Visitante — is the most consistently startling group to emerge from reggaetón, a genre that has never confined it. On the duo’s third album, “Los de Atrás Vienen Conmigo” (“Those Left Behind Are Coming With Me”), they annex Argentine cumbia villera and Eastern European Gypsy music.” – Jon Pareles, New York Times*
“Latin without borders…returning groundbreakers.... Puerto Rican hip-hop experimentalists Calle 13 have a new album ready; "Los de Atras Vienen Conmigo (The Ones Left Behind Are Coming With Me)”…. The gossip is that the daring duo incorporate Argentine and Balkan influences into their Nuyorican stew this time.” – Ann Powers, Los Angeles Times*
Look For Los de Atrás Vienen Conmigo To Be Released In October, And For CALLE 13 To Headline The MTV TR3SPASS Concert Series On These Dates:
October 9th - New York, NY – Nokia Theatre Times Square
October 11th - Miami, FL - La Covacha
October 30th - Chicago, IL - Volkan
October 31st - Houston, TX - Warehouse Live
November 15th, Los Angeles, CA - Club NOKIA
onsdag 8 oktober 2008
Dictionary of Reggaeton Slang
These are words used in conversations and songs regarding reggaeton in general.
Abusador(a): For a male, someone that bullies or abuses others. For a female, a heartbreaker, a girl that abuses a guy’s “punishment.”
A Fuego: Really cool, when something is off the hook. Related words: A fueguembel, fuegoski, a fueguillo.
Acapella: Singing without any background music or beat.
Acicalao: Someone dressed very sharp. Looking good, dressed to impress. Related words: Filoteao', acicalate, acicalao (a).
Aka:. AK 47
Al Callao: This is a word used when you want the crowd to go wild, like saying “everybody make some noise.”
Al Garete: when someone or something (like a party) goes wild or crazy.
Alicate: A puppet, someone used to do one’s business, henchmen. Related words: alicaton, secuaces, marioneta.
Anormales: This is like saying “my crew”, “my gang” or when someone calls his/her group “the best ones” or “the sick ones.” This is usually used by Hector when he gathers a compilation of singers in a cd.
Arrebatao: Euphoric, at the peak of the euphoria under the influence of drugs. Related words: arrebatate, arrebato, arrebatando.
Babilla: Having the courage to do or say something, in other words “having balls” or “cojones”.
Backeo: Slang for the word “back up”.
Bananas: another way of saying “cool, nice.”
Bellaco(a): Someone horny, with a great sexual desire. Related words: Bellaqueo, bellaquear, bellaqueando, bellaquera.
Bicha: a girl that is full of it, or believes she’s above everybody else. Mostly said to girls of high society.
Bicho: male sexual organ.
Bichote(a): the guy in charge of a group, a head honcho or a pimp.
Blin Blin: “Bling” or Jewelry.
Blinblineo: Showing off the bling. Showing flashy, excessive jewelry.
Boconear: to snitch, dime or rat someone out. Talking too much.
Buduska: an overweight female.
Bugarron: the “male” figure in a homosexual couple.
Burlish: made fun of, when someone is made a fool of or is taken advantage.
Boster ('Bostel'): A boss of an organization. Someone that can provide back-up. Bostel can also be used to call pitbull dogs.
Cabezear: To give oral sex. Related words: Cabezeo, capotear, capoteo.
Camón: Someone that has a been sexually active for a long.
Candela: fire or flame, heat, pasion.
Cangri: a cool cat. Someone dress nice, looking good. Being the best at his/her game.
Caseria: the hunt. It could mean a hunt for a partner but mostly it is used to describe a hunt for blood, to kill. Used mostly in tiradera.
Caserio: The hood, the barrio, the projects.
Chambonear: To dance reggaeton. In a car, to hit the throttle. In a fight, to cock the guns or rifles and get them ready to shoot.
Charro: Someone that’s ridiculous, a dumb person. Related word: Pera.
Choca: when something bothers your thoughts and makes you think.
Chocha: female sex organ.
Clavar: to have sex with someone. Related words: (te) clave, clavo; Puyar.
Cocolo(a): an african american. Used to describe a dark skinned person.
Cónsul: a good, close, or very tight friend.
Corbeja: a prostiture. Related words: Parga, Sata, Ingra, Geisha, Cuero, Cuerua’.
Corillo: a group of friends, a gang that’s always together, someone’s “crew.”
Dembow: a rythm used to describe reggaeton’s beat.
Fantasmear: to be stalking, following, or haunting. Related words: Fantasmeo, Merodeo, merodear.
Feca(s): lie(s), a false argument, instigation. Related words: fequero(a), cuento, cuentero.
Flow: style, rythm, lyrics; A continuation of these mentioned words.
Frontear: a word derived from “frontin’.” This means talking too much, talking smack, as if you can back it up.
Fuetazo: A hit made to a horse with a whip. This is used to describe a “spank” or to “punish” a girl. Related words: Fuete, Azote, Latigo, latigazo.
Full(s): the automatic rifles, auto-fire weapons, A-Ks.
Gangster: a mobster. A bad-ass.
Gatillero: a killer , someone that can pull the trigger for money.
Gato(a): a guy or girl, like calling someone “a cat.”
Girlas ('Guirlas'): the girls. Related words: yal, gal, gatitas.
Guasa: Also a lie, or someone that talks lies and too much.
Guayar: Grindin’. To dance really closely. Related words: Guayando, rozando, raspando.
Guillaera: attitude, to think highly of oneself. Related words: Guillar.
Guillao(a): Someone that believes he/she is something they are not. Someone full of it.
Hanguear: to hang out.
Inyectando: Instigating, provoking others.
Ir a to'a: doing something at any cost.
Jibaro: Someone indigenous to rural parts or with native tribes’ blood. From either the mountains or the countryside of a place. This is also used to describe a person that’s new to something.
Liga: league, as in comparison. Related words: talla, competencia, match.
Masacote: large penis.
Medio Posillo: Short amount of lyrics.
Melones / limones: (females) large chest/ small chest, using fruits to compare bosom size.
Metal: hand guns, pistols. Related word: (la) corta.
Nebuloso: Something weird or extrange. Scheming something that does not seem clear. Related words: Nebulear, nebuleando.
Pasto: the herb, marihuana.
Patrulleo: keeping an eye out, watching out, on the lookout. Related words: Velar, wachar, patrulleando.
Pegado: to be widely famous, to be heard everywhere. Related words: Rankeao’.
El Perro: AIDS.
Perrear: a way to describe how reggaeton is danced. The word means to “do it like a dog” or “doggystyle” Dancing closely, grindin’.
Perreo: dancing reggaeton. Related words: Perreando, guayar, guayoteo, sobeteo.
Pichaera: to ignore someone, to turn away from someone.
Plasta: in other words, a “pile of @$!&.” A singer that is no good.
Popos: Cops.
Rankea'o(a): to be famous and to be on top of everybody.
Rebuleo: a fight, confusion, or a commotion. Related words: Rebulu, rebulear, rebuleando.
Relajando: Messing around, playing around, goofing off.
Roncar: to talk big, to talk highly and brag about oneself to other
people and front. Related words: Roncadera (ronca’era), roncando, roncador(a).
Sandunga: the music, the rythm, the party. Related words: Sandungueo, sandunguear, sandunguero(a)
Socio: a friend, a connection. It could be used sarcastically to enemies.
Suelto(a): a male or female who is “easy” or loose.
Tiradera: Lyrical attack or war. It is used to gain fame or impose respect. Related words: Tiraera.
Tirar: To diss, embarras or offend someone.
Tirarse: Depending on how it is said, it could mean to fall in love, or to get in deep with someone. Or it could be used for a conflict. I.E. “Estos locos no saben mas que tirarse...”
Trambo: a trick, to trick or fool someone. Related words: trambuqueo, truqueo, truquear.
Tripear: to trip as in “tripping”, to act foolish or say things that are not.
Sin Jockey: single; without a boyfriend/alone with out a male escort.
Yal(es): a term referring to women
Abusador(a): For a male, someone that bullies or abuses others. For a female, a heartbreaker, a girl that abuses a guy’s “punishment.”
A Fuego: Really cool, when something is off the hook. Related words: A fueguembel, fuegoski, a fueguillo.
Acapella: Singing without any background music or beat.
Acicalao: Someone dressed very sharp. Looking good, dressed to impress. Related words: Filoteao', acicalate, acicalao (a).
Aka:. AK 47
Al Callao: This is a word used when you want the crowd to go wild, like saying “everybody make some noise.”
Al Garete: when someone or something (like a party) goes wild or crazy.
Alicate: A puppet, someone used to do one’s business, henchmen. Related words: alicaton, secuaces, marioneta.
Anormales: This is like saying “my crew”, “my gang” or when someone calls his/her group “the best ones” or “the sick ones.” This is usually used by Hector when he gathers a compilation of singers in a cd.
Arrebatao: Euphoric, at the peak of the euphoria under the influence of drugs. Related words: arrebatate, arrebato, arrebatando.
Babilla: Having the courage to do or say something, in other words “having balls” or “cojones”.
Backeo: Slang for the word “back up”.
Bananas: another way of saying “cool, nice.”
Bellaco(a): Someone horny, with a great sexual desire. Related words: Bellaqueo, bellaquear, bellaqueando, bellaquera.
Bicha: a girl that is full of it, or believes she’s above everybody else. Mostly said to girls of high society.
Bicho: male sexual organ.
Bichote(a): the guy in charge of a group, a head honcho or a pimp.
Blin Blin: “Bling” or Jewelry.
Blinblineo: Showing off the bling. Showing flashy, excessive jewelry.
Boconear: to snitch, dime or rat someone out. Talking too much.
Buduska: an overweight female.
Bugarron: the “male” figure in a homosexual couple.
Burlish: made fun of, when someone is made a fool of or is taken advantage.
Boster ('Bostel'): A boss of an organization. Someone that can provide back-up. Bostel can also be used to call pitbull dogs.
Cabezear: To give oral sex. Related words: Cabezeo, capotear, capoteo.
Camón: Someone that has a been sexually active for a long.
Candela: fire or flame, heat, pasion.
Cangri: a cool cat. Someone dress nice, looking good. Being the best at his/her game.
Caseria: the hunt. It could mean a hunt for a partner but mostly it is used to describe a hunt for blood, to kill. Used mostly in tiradera.
Caserio: The hood, the barrio, the projects.
Chambonear: To dance reggaeton. In a car, to hit the throttle. In a fight, to cock the guns or rifles and get them ready to shoot.
Charro: Someone that’s ridiculous, a dumb person. Related word: Pera.
Choca: when something bothers your thoughts and makes you think.
Chocha: female sex organ.
Clavar: to have sex with someone. Related words: (te) clave, clavo; Puyar.
Cocolo(a): an african american. Used to describe a dark skinned person.
Cónsul: a good, close, or very tight friend.
Corbeja: a prostiture. Related words: Parga, Sata, Ingra, Geisha, Cuero, Cuerua’.
Corillo: a group of friends, a gang that’s always together, someone’s “crew.”
Dembow: a rythm used to describe reggaeton’s beat.
Fantasmear: to be stalking, following, or haunting. Related words: Fantasmeo, Merodeo, merodear.
Feca(s): lie(s), a false argument, instigation. Related words: fequero(a), cuento, cuentero.
Flow: style, rythm, lyrics; A continuation of these mentioned words.
Frontear: a word derived from “frontin’.” This means talking too much, talking smack, as if you can back it up.
Fuetazo: A hit made to a horse with a whip. This is used to describe a “spank” or to “punish” a girl. Related words: Fuete, Azote, Latigo, latigazo.
Full(s): the automatic rifles, auto-fire weapons, A-Ks.
Gangster: a mobster. A bad-ass.
Gatillero: a killer , someone that can pull the trigger for money.
Gato(a): a guy or girl, like calling someone “a cat.”
Girlas ('Guirlas'): the girls. Related words: yal, gal, gatitas.
Guasa: Also a lie, or someone that talks lies and too much.
Guayar: Grindin’. To dance really closely. Related words: Guayando, rozando, raspando.
Guillaera: attitude, to think highly of oneself. Related words: Guillar.
Guillao(a): Someone that believes he/she is something they are not. Someone full of it.
Hanguear: to hang out.
Inyectando: Instigating, provoking others.
Ir a to'a: doing something at any cost.
Jibaro: Someone indigenous to rural parts or with native tribes’ blood. From either the mountains or the countryside of a place. This is also used to describe a person that’s new to something.
Liga: league, as in comparison. Related words: talla, competencia, match.
Masacote: large penis.
Medio Posillo: Short amount of lyrics.
Melones / limones: (females) large chest/ small chest, using fruits to compare bosom size.
Metal: hand guns, pistols. Related word: (la) corta.
Nebuloso: Something weird or extrange. Scheming something that does not seem clear. Related words: Nebulear, nebuleando.
Pasto: the herb, marihuana.
Patrulleo: keeping an eye out, watching out, on the lookout. Related words: Velar, wachar, patrulleando.
Pegado: to be widely famous, to be heard everywhere. Related words: Rankeao’.
El Perro: AIDS.
Perrear: a way to describe how reggaeton is danced. The word means to “do it like a dog” or “doggystyle” Dancing closely, grindin’.
Perreo: dancing reggaeton. Related words: Perreando, guayar, guayoteo, sobeteo.
Pichaera: to ignore someone, to turn away from someone.
Plasta: in other words, a “pile of @$!&.” A singer that is no good.
Popos: Cops.
Rankea'o(a): to be famous and to be on top of everybody.
Rebuleo: a fight, confusion, or a commotion. Related words: Rebulu, rebulear, rebuleando.
Relajando: Messing around, playing around, goofing off.
Roncar: to talk big, to talk highly and brag about oneself to other
people and front. Related words: Roncadera (ronca’era), roncando, roncador(a).
Sandunga: the music, the rythm, the party. Related words: Sandungueo, sandunguear, sandunguero(a)
Socio: a friend, a connection. It could be used sarcastically to enemies.
Suelto(a): a male or female who is “easy” or loose.
Tiradera: Lyrical attack or war. It is used to gain fame or impose respect. Related words: Tiraera.
Tirar: To diss, embarras or offend someone.
Tirarse: Depending on how it is said, it could mean to fall in love, or to get in deep with someone. Or it could be used for a conflict. I.E. “Estos locos no saben mas que tirarse...”
Trambo: a trick, to trick or fool someone. Related words: trambuqueo, truqueo, truquear.
Tripear: to trip as in “tripping”, to act foolish or say things that are not.
Sin Jockey: single; without a boyfriend/alone with out a male escort.
Yal(es): a term referring to women
ADASSA RETURNS WITH HER HIGHLY ANTICIPATED SELF TITLED ALBUM ADASSA
After intense performances in Japan, Europe, Latin America and the US; Adassa returns announcing her highly anticipated sophomore self titled album ADASSA (March 2007), one that promises to once again conquer the Latin Urban charts nationwide.
Adassa was the first Latin urban female artist to cross into Anglo radio stations with her song “Kamasutra” featuring Pitbull. With Kamasutra (her major label debut) not only did she conquer markets such as Europe and Japan, but she also got heavy airplay nationwide on Anglo formatted stations in cities such as: Dallas, Miami, Los Angeles and Chicago.
In 2006 she headlined tours with Daddy Yankee, Pitbull, Ciara and Don Omar just to name a few.
Born of Colombian origin in Miami and grown in the Virgin Islands, she is an artist that represents a new multicultural generation. Singer, song-writer and even producer of some of her songs, Adassa is a symbol of talent, beauty and perseverance, an icon of the reggaeton, hip hop, dance hall and R&B genres
Adassa was the first Latin urban female artist to cross into Anglo radio stations with her song “Kamasutra” featuring Pitbull. With Kamasutra (her major label debut) not only did she conquer markets such as Europe and Japan, but she also got heavy airplay nationwide on Anglo formatted stations in cities such as: Dallas, Miami, Los Angeles and Chicago.
In 2006 she headlined tours with Daddy Yankee, Pitbull, Ciara and Don Omar just to name a few.
Born of Colombian origin in Miami and grown in the Virgin Islands, she is an artist that represents a new multicultural generation. Singer, song-writer and even producer of some of her songs, Adassa is a symbol of talent, beauty and perseverance, an icon of the reggaeton, hip hop, dance hall and R&B genres
Burger King Teams With Reggaeton
Artist Voltio Now, the burger giant is working with reggaeton artist, Voltio, for the My Music, My Style promotion to meet the tastes of younger urban consumers who incorporate their preference for reggaeton into their lives the BK Way-- A TU MANERA SM.
Reggaeton ( Reguetón )
Reggaeton (även stavningen Reguetón förekommer på spanska ) är en musikalisk genre som växte fram i Latinamerika under början av 90-talet.
De musikaliska influenserna är reggae, dancehall, hip-hop, electronica tillsammans med de latinamerikanska musikstilarna bomba, plena, merengue, bachata, cumbia och mambo.
Den karaktäristiska rytmen som kännetecknar genren kallas Dembow, och refererar till Shabba Ranks låt "Dem Bow" som först gjorde rytmen populär i tidigt 90-tal.
Idag associeras genren oftast med Puerto Rico, eftersom det var här som den fick sitt starkaste fäste och då det är landet som en större del av genrens stjärnor kommer ifrån.
Men Panama betraktas generellt som landet där reggaeton uppstod, även fast det finns en viss diskussion kring musikens rötter då det experimenterades väldigt mycket i hela detta område under denna period. Det var för att särskilja den från all den spanska reggaen som då producerades, som genren fick sitt namn under mitten av 90-talet i Puerto Rico, men även Colombia sägs ha haft inflytande på dagens reggaeton.
De musikaliska influenserna är reggae, dancehall, hip-hop, electronica tillsammans med de latinamerikanska musikstilarna bomba, plena, merengue, bachata, cumbia och mambo.
Den karaktäristiska rytmen som kännetecknar genren kallas Dembow, och refererar till Shabba Ranks låt "Dem Bow" som först gjorde rytmen populär i tidigt 90-tal.
Idag associeras genren oftast med Puerto Rico, eftersom det var här som den fick sitt starkaste fäste och då det är landet som en större del av genrens stjärnor kommer ifrån.
Men Panama betraktas generellt som landet där reggaeton uppstod, även fast det finns en viss diskussion kring musikens rötter då det experimenterades väldigt mycket i hela detta område under denna period. Det var för att särskilja den från all den spanska reggaen som då producerades, som genren fick sitt namn under mitten av 90-talet i Puerto Rico, men även Colombia sägs ha haft inflytande på dagens reggaeton.
Prenumerera på:
Inlägg (Atom)
