The song “Quiero Bailar” by Ivy Queen paved the way for a whole generation of female reggaeton artists to shine in a scene traditionally dominated by men, but it hasn’t been easy. With interviews with Vania Castaños and the founders of Hasta ‘Bajo Project.See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

The song “Quiero Bailar” by Ivy Queen paved the way for a whole generation of female reggaeton artists to shine in a scene traditionally dominated by men, but it hasn’t been easy. With interviews with Vania Castaños and the founders of Hasta ‘Bajo Project. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The song “Quiero Bailar” by Ivy Queen paved the way for a whole generation of female reggaeton artists to shine in a scene traditionally dominated by men, but it hasn’t been easy. With interviews with Vania Castaños and the founders of Hasta ‘Bajo Project.See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener" rel="noopener noreferrer">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

Crown For The Queen

El Flow tells the story of reggaeton, its most emblematic artists, and the secrets of how the genre’s top hits were made. It’s a story of migration, expression, evolution, sexuality, rebellion, and repression. Since its beginning, the genre has had one constant; movement. From Panama to Puerto Rico, from Boston to Medellin, from Mexico to Brazil. There has always been someone willing to raise their hand and take the lead. As a result, reggaeton evolved as a merger of Pan-American musical influences, which in turn helped explode its appeal. Now, It’s time to look back at how we got here.

Society & Culture

Documentary

Music

History

El Flow tells the story of reggaeton, its most emblematic artists, and the secrets of how the genre’s top hits were made. It’s a story of migration, expression, evolution, sexuality, rebellion, and repression. Since its beginning, the genre has had one constant; movement. From Panama to Puerto Rico, from Boston to Medellin, from Mexico to Brazil. There has always been someone willing to raise their hand and take the lead. As a result, reggaeton evolved as a merger of Pan-American musical influences, which in turn helped explode its appeal. Now, It’s time to look back at how we got here.

El Flow tells the story of reggaeton, its most emblematic artists, and the secrets of how the genre’s top hits were made. It’s a story of migration, expression, evolution, sexuality, rebellion, and repression. Since its beginning, the genre has had one constant; movement. From Panama to Puerto Rico, from Boston to Medellin, from Mexico to Brazil. There has always been someone willing to raise their hand and take the lead. As a result, reggaeton evolved as a merger of Pan-American musical influences, which in turn helped explode its appeal. Now, It’s time to look back at how we got here.&nbsp;

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Crown For The Queen

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