Blogs

Rauw Alejandro drops his fifth album, Cosa Nuestra

Nov 17, 2024 | Entertainment

November 17, 2024

Rauw Alejandro, a Puerto Rican music star, has shifted from the space-themed reggaeton of his 2023 album Playa Saturno to a new, retro-inspired project. His fifth album, Cosa Nuestra, blends classic Puerto Rican sounds like salsa and merengue with modern reggaeton and features big-name collaborators like Pharrell Williams, Bad Bunny, and Feid. Alejandro’s album is influenced by the ’60s and ’70s Nuyorican culture, drawing on his heritage and using traditional instruments mixed with digital beats. He feels proud to represent Puerto Rico and aims to bring attention to the island’s culture and challenges. Collaborating with Pharrell on a track was a new experience for him, including singing in English for the first time. Alejandro also created a character based on his elegant style, reflecting both his youthful energy and old-school vibes. He and other Puerto Rican artists, such as Bad Bunny and Residente, use their platforms to speak out about issues facing their homeland, promoting positive change and inspiring future generations.

Did you like this article?

Did you like this article?

0 Comments

Latest Posts

Canada to Face Chile at BMO Field Following Historic World Cup Run

Canadian soccer fans won't have to wait long to see the men's national team back in action. Canada Soccer has announced that the Canadian men's national team will host Chile at Toronto's BMO Field on Sept. 26, before travelling to Montreal to face Peru at Stade Saputo...

Deadly Flooding in Chile Leaves 13 Dead and Thousands Displaced

Chile is reeling after days of heavy rainfall triggered devastating flooding across the country's central and southern regions, leaving at least 13 people dead and seven others missing. The powerful storms have flooded communities, damaged homes, washed out roads and...

Toronto’s Birth Rate Falls to One of the Lowest in the World

Toronto is having fewer babies than ever before. The city's fertility rate has dropped to just 1.11 children per woman—one of the lowest rates in the world and well below the level needed to maintain population growth without immigration. Experts point to a...

Events

Related articles