Bad Bunny has released “Una Velita,” a polemic addressing the fallout from Hurricane Maria, which devastated Puerto Rico and ...

In the new song, the Grammy winner (whose real name is Benito Antonio ... Related: Kendall Jenner and Bad Bunny Share Some PDA in Gucci’s New Campaign The line appears to refer to an incident from ...

On “Una Velita,” Bad Bunny addresses the devastating effects of Hurricane Maria on his native Puerto Rico and the rest of the ...

a twice-weekly guide to new and old songs. On the seventh anniversary of Hurricane Maria, which left lasting damage to Puerto Rico, Bad Bunny has released the mournful, resentful, adamant “Una ...

New York Mets infielder José Iglesias will release a remix ... some fans were surprised that the Puerto Rican superstar Bad ...

Bad Bunny will never forget the devastating tragedy ... but the Puerto Rican global sensation is revisiting the pain with his surprise song "Una Velita" (A Little Candle). In "Una "Velita ...

As noted by Pitchfork, Bad Bunny’s lyrical references to palm trees may be a nod toward Puerto Rico’s New Progressive Party ... Little Secret.” The song’s title is self-explanatory.

The billboards highlight long-held frustrations over the island’s two-party political system — one that is threatening to ...

The messages come on the heels of Bunny's politically inclined song "Una Velita." By Jessica Roiz Assistant Editor, Latin Amid election season, Bad Bunny is making sure that the more than three ...

Bad Bunny sings in Spanish. The song is an indictment of the state of ... and devastated power grid — despite the government's new contracts to update the system.` The 2022 documentary also ...

Some of the lyrics reference a palm tree, which is also the emblem for the New Progressive Party on the island. The tempest crescendos and subsides, and Bad Bunny ends the song with a helium-high ...