I swear it can't be GDZ. i hope jen is delaying the video/song for another reason
- 9,1962
Exactamente.albacho wrote:^ I told this before.
The smart idea would be A tu lado with Nicky Jam.
He dont out new videos or songs till today.
Somebody here told that his song with Shakira "Perro Fiel" out this mont as single and nothing yet.
I like Ni tu ni yo but i hate that Jen is guiding by her friends, her partners, and not by the charts.
Obviamente escogio esta cancion por que Marc trata de promocionar a Gente de Zona siempre y es la cancion preferida de Alex.
This is clearly Marc's doing as he's already been featured on two of their biggest hits. He pulled all the strings. She needed to do her own thing.
Gente De Zona are extremely generic reggaeton. If you listen to their songs they all pretty much sound the same. There's nothing unique about it. Also, she's been teasing this song for months now why are they pushing this one? Just seems late.
She was teasing about this song more, before she filmed the music video.
Anyway, not really excited about this. Amor Amor Amor sounded way better and more like Jen's style. I used to have a lil excitement about this spanish album, thanks to her i have no excitement left
Anyway, not really excited about this. Amor Amor Amor sounded way better and more like Jen's style. I used to have a lil excitement about this spanish album, thanks to her i have no excitement left
Can you please post examples of generic and non-generic reggaeton? I'm sure the rest of us who aren't as familiar with the genre would love to know what you mean by that.JLOz1FaNaTiC wrote:Gente De Zona are extremely generic reggaeton. If you listen to their songs they all pretty much sound the same. There's nothing unique about it. Also, she's been teasing this song for months now why are they pushing this one? Just seems late.
Exactly thank unixy1991 wrote:Can you please post examples of generic and non-generic reggaeton? I'm sure the rest of us who aren't as familiar with the genre would love to know what you mean by that.JLOz1FaNaTiC wrote:Gente De Zona are extremely generic reggaeton. If you listen to their songs they all pretty much sound the same. There's nothing unique about it. Also, she's been teasing this song for months now why are they pushing this one? Just seems late.
I'm sure sth that went to #1 is extremely not generic for him ...
:jenlmao
:jenlmao
I wasn't being snarky. lol I just genuinely don't know what he means by "generic reggaeton".
GENERICmoejlo wrote:Exactly thank unixy1991 wrote:Can you please post examples of generic and non-generic reggaeton? I'm sure the rest of us who aren't as familiar with the genre would love to know what you mean by that.JLOz1FaNaTiC wrote:Gente De Zona are extremely generic reggaeton. If you listen to their songs they all pretty much sound the same. There's nothing unique about it. Also, she's been teasing this song for months now why are they pushing this one? Just seems late.
REAL REGGAETON
You Understand now..?
None of those songs appeal to me in any way. Not the generic ones, nor the "real" ones.
:jenidk
Also, you make it look like Gente De Zona are the only ones making "generic" reggaeton, which is hard to believe.
:jenidk
Also, you make it look like Gente De Zona are the only ones making "generic" reggaeton, which is hard to believe.
I forgot include "La Bicicleta" and many others that try to "make" reggaeton.nixy1991 wrote:None of those songs appeal to me in any way. Not the generic ones, nor the "real" ones.
:jenidk
Also, you make it look like Gente De Zona are the only ones making "generic" reggaeton, which is hard to believe.
But the point is that you can hear that each Gente de zona' song sound exactly like the last, including NTNY.
But at the end of the day nothing matther. Jen decide this song as first single, i just try to explain to you the diference, no more.
Luka711 wrote:I'm sure sth that went to #1 is extremely not generic for him ...
:jenlmao
Right lol
Those songs above ^^ they sound all the same to me extremely boring
justSWEET wrote:Luka711 wrote:I'm sure sth that went to #1 is extremely not generic for him ...
:jenlmao
Right lol
Those songs above ^^ they sound all the same to me extremely boring
Boring... lol
:jenidk
:Bravo:lucinda wrote:I bet tomorrow is the day! :Bravo:
- 310
justSWEET wrote:Luka711 wrote:I'm sure sth that went to #1 is extremely not generic for him ...
:jenlmao
Right lol
Those songs above ^^ they sound all the same to me extremely boring
So for Jen this music isn't boring baby.
You can hear her.
And Feel the noise soundtrack is an example of Real Reggaeton.
Lol I've never even seen that flop movie... I really could care less about reggaatonalexliveitup! wrote:justSWEET wrote:Luka711 wrote:I'm sure sth that went to #1 is extremely not generic for him ...
:jenlmao
Right lol
Those songs above ^^ they sound all the same to me extremely boring
So for Jen this music isn't boring baby.
You can hear her.
And Feel the noise soundtrack is an example of Real Reggaeton.
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- 12K11,429
This era should have been well into the second single now with the album being released any second now. Messy messy messy.
I LOVE IT GUYS!!!
It looks amazing!!!
Lol. I bet people will still bitch tho
Lol. I bet people will still bitch tho
- 5,0542,424
Of course they will!! They love bitchingjustSWEET wrote:It looks amazing!!!
Lol. I bet people will still bitch tho
- 9,1962
What Albacho said.nixy1991 wrote:Can you please post examples of generic and non-generic reggaeton? I'm sure the rest of us who aren't as familiar with the genre would love to know what you mean by that.JLOz1FaNaTiC wrote:Gente De Zona are extremely generic reggaeton. If you listen to their songs they all pretty much sound the same. There's nothing unique about it. Also, she's been teasing this song for months now why are they pushing this one? Just seems late.
Except for "Sexy Movimiento" & "Sexy Robotica". This was the era (2007-2010) where Reggaeton became extremely commercial and introduced Dance/Electro-Pop/Auto Tune elements to the genre.
Anyway, the differences may not be vast from those from Latin America or Central America, but it is in the Caribbean.
The best Reggaeton songs are from the earlier days, 2000-2007ish. I have a Spotify playlist for that if you would like to hear it because my post would be way too long to post. This was honestly Reggaeton in it's prime. From there, it became very commercial. Recently, they have been trying to go back to their roots. Daddy Yankee's "Shaky Shaky" is an example of an old school Reggaeton vibe.
Examples of generic Reggaeton:
"Despacito" is also slightly on the generic side, and there are hundreds more. What I mean by generic is that all elements are starting to sound the same. For example, Tego Calderon was widely known for using Salsa, Bomba y Plena in his Reggaeton songs. This is what set him apart when he came on the scene in 2002. These are music influences native to Puerto Rico from our African lineage. Don Omar was widely known for using Bachata elements in his songs which is native to Dominican Republic. This worked for his style of Reggaeton because it set him apart, and is/was extremely popular. Daddy Yankee was widely known since the 90s for his improvisation and fast delivery freestyle skills which in turn created his own unique style of Reggaeton. And the list goes on. Now everyone is jumping on the bandwagon, but it's not unique.
The videos I posted are NOT, and I repeat, are NOT played in most Latin clubs despite their success. Most Reggaeton songs played in clubs or parties are old school, dembow (a Dominican faster form of Reggaeton), underground, and the new trend of Spanish "Trap" music. They are not even used in Puerto Rico or Dominican Republic. They are just radio friendly Reggaeton-Pop songs. Yes, some of these generic songs are tremendously successful, but they do not age very well in the Latin community.
"Gozadera" will not remembered 10 years from now.