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Christian Nodal & Los Plebes del Rancho de Ariel Camacho, "2 Veces" (Universal Music México)
Christian Nodal and Los Plebes del Rancho join forces for "2 Veces," a heartbreak track that fuses Nodal's identifiable mariacheño sonority with Los Plebes' sierreño style. Penned by Nodal, Edgar Barrera and Horacio Palencia, the melancholic track marks the first-ever collab between the chart-topping regional Mexican artist and Los Plebes del Rancho. "2 Veces" finds Nodal and Los Plebes trading verses about realizing it's time to let go and step away from a toxic relationship. "It's clear that you don't deserve my love," Los Plebes sing. Nodal adds: "It's better that you leave. Because you're not supposed to hurt someone that loves you."

Rise Of Regional Latin Music: Mexican Music Genres
Here, we break down how global streaming operations like Deezer, YouTube, Pandora, and others are helping to push Mexican genres of music such as Mariachie, Banda, and Corrido into the global mainstream!
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[PART 1] in a post-Despacito world, many may think reggaetón is the only genre achieving international success. In reality, a diverse musical world has been thriving for decades. In our July 2019 deep dive on Latin American “trigger cities,” we examined the most recent “Latin explosion” in the English-speaking world. Now, at the start of 2021, Latin artists continue to rake in big numbers, even in non-Spanish speaking markets like the US, Italy, and France.

20 Albums That Put a New Spin on the Holidays
Standards? Sure! But a crop of seasonal records from Dolly Parton, Tinashe and others introduce fresh original songs, too.
Clockwise from top left: The holiday season has brought albums from Love Renaissance, Carrie Underwood, Leslie Odom Jr., Andrew Bird, Fuerza Régida and Jordin Sparks.
Published Dec. 10, 2020Updated Dec. 11, 2020
Mariah Carey’s modern classic “All I Want for Christmas Is You” finally hit No. 1 (after 25 years) last holiday season, surely inspiring more songwriters to try their hand at a well-worn but welcome annual tradition. Our pop and jazz critics surveyed the latest releases and picked out 20 that offer worthy additions to your seasonal playlists.

For the first time ever, the talent search show
Tengo Talento, Mucho Talento crowned five singers as winners for its 23rd season finale on Nov. 25.
The five artists -- Lilo Bermúdez, Yahir Garduño, Danny Rea, Carlos Gabriel and Hector Osobampo -- are now part of the first-of-its-kind regional Mexican boy band
Nuevo Elemento. As the winning band, Nuevo Elemento received a grand prize of $100,000 from television network EstrellaTV and obtained a recording contract with Sony Music Latin.
"When you're an emerging artist, you're always wondering who will be part of your team, who will guide you and if we're ever going to get a contract with a record label," says 17-year-old band member Garduño. "But thanks to this opportunity, although we're starting from scratch, we have a major label supporting us and well that just makes us feel even more confident. It just makes us want to work even harder." Nuevo Elemento will be managed by industry veteran Jason Garner alongside OCESA Seitrack.

Meet Regional Mexican Boy Band Nuevo Elemento, the Winners of ‘Tengo Talento, Mucho Talento’
Billboard
12/1/2020
For the first time ever, the talent search show
Tengo Talento, Mucho Talento crowned five singers as winners for its 23rd season finale on Nov. 25.
The five artists — Lilo Bermúdez, Yahir Garduño, Danny Rea, Carlos Gabriel and Hector Osobampo — are now part of the first-of-its-kind regional Mexican boy band
Nuevo Elemento. As the winning band, Nuevo Elemento received a grand prize of $100,000 from television network EstrellaTV and obtained a recording contract with Sony Music Latin.
“When you’re an emerging artist, you’re always wondering who will be part of your team, who will guide you and if we’re ever going to get a contract with a record label,” says 17-year-old band member Garduño. “But thanks to this opportunity, although we’re starting from scratch, we have a major label supporting us and well that just makes us feel even more confident. It just makes us want to work even harder.” Nuevo Elemento will be managed by industry veteran Jason Garner alongside OCESA Seitrack.

The internet and social media are wonderful resources for both emerging and established artists. That’s why
Billboard highlights a couple of Latin songs that have been inspired by different apps. Check out the list below:
J Balvin - “Snapchat”
Snapchat was one of the hottest apps in 2016 and J Balvin, who has very active on it, paid tribute with his song "Snapchat," part of his album
Energia. The song is about a girl who sends private photos to her crush at night time.
Micro TDH - “Amor de Red Social”
Produced by Ovy on the Drums, "Amor de Red Social" by Venezuelan urban crooner Micro TDH is a sensual funk that spotlights the reality of most couples today, a love that's not real and only exists on social media.

Meet Houston’s kings of corridos urbanos
Esteban Gabriel, a TSU engineering grad, and Grupo Equilibrio are at the forefront of a scene fusing trap and regional Mexican music.
Camilo Hannibal Smith May 6, 2020Updated: May 7, 2020, 9:43 am
Singer Esteban Gabriel Photo: Osiel Marquez/Oso Media
Rapper Bo Bundy screams into his mic, roaring the hit track “Hay Niveles” (There Are Levels) for a throng of eager fans while the song’s creator — singer Esteban Gabriel — looks on during a recent Pasadena show.
Bundy later says it was one of the best moments of his life.
“I was starstruck,” Bundy says about sharing the stage with Gabriel, one of the biggest stars in the local urban corrido music scene. “This was the most energy I’ve ever felt from a crowd of 200 people.”

Slated to begin at 8 p.m. ET, the concert began an hour later after some technical difficulties but it was all worth the wait. Emerging regional Mexican artists Franky Bojorquez, Brayan Sugich and Los Elementos de Culiacán kicked off the eventful live stream with back-to-back performances.
Then, it was the headliners turn with Los Plebes taking the stage first to serenade fans with songs like "Según Tus Labios," "Hablamos," "Te Metiste" and fan-favorite "El Karma."
"We are taking advantage of this time to spend time with family while also working on new music," Los Plebes' lead singer Johnny Cortes said.

As a Valentine’s Day gift to fans, Mexican singer-songwriter Natanael Cano released his new EP
Corazón Tumbado on February 14th. The leading voice in the corridos tumbados movement continues to wear his young heart on his sleeve across the 5 tracks. With the genre gaining more of a pulse in the Latin music this past year, Cano is keeping its heartbeat alive with a steady stream of music, including his recent hit “Amor Tumbado.”
Cano hails from the city of Hermosillo in Senora, Mexico. While learning to play guitar from YouTube videos at age 10, he was also growing up on the music of the ill-fated Ariel Camacho, who was another fresh face that was redefining regional Mexican music. After writing some music of his own, Cano’s self-released “El De Los Lentes Gucci” in 2018 put eyes and ears onto his unique brand of corridos tumbados.

fútbol and I loved to play video games,” Cano tells 
Billboard. He also grew up listening to 
corridos, Mexico’s regional folk ballads and a popular music style in the region of Sonora. At 13, Cano turned to YouTube to learn how to play the guitar by watching tutorial videos.
“The first song I learned to play on the guitar I think was Maná’s ‘Rayando El Sol’,” he says. “But my musical inspiration at that time was Ariel Camacho.” Camacho was a 
corrido singer from Sinaloa who died in a car accident in 2015 at the age of 23. “His songs inspired me,” says Cano, “and after watching a couple of his videos on YouTube, I learned how to play the guitar well.”