Mexican American country and America artist Wyatt Flores is just one of many musicians changing the conversation around Latin music in 2024. Natalie Rhea/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Reyna Tropical ENTER TEASER
Reyna Tropical
Reyna Tropical Devyn Galindo/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Lily Fontaine from the band English Teacher performs on stage at Albert Hall in Manchester, England. Matt McNulty/Getty Images hide caption
Nathy Peluso is a featured artist in this week's episode of Alt.Latino. Kito Muñoz hide caption
Kamasi Washington, Tyla and Iron & Wine. B+ / Jeremy Soma / Kim Black. Illustration by Jackie Lay./Courtesy of the artists. hide caption
Fabi Reyna of Reyna Tropical Devyn Galindo/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
In her 2015 memoir, Girl in a Band, Kim Gordon credits The Shangri-Las' speak-sing style as an influence on her own. The '60s girl-group's lead singer, Mary Weiss, died last week. Danielle Neu/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Reyna Tropical's Fabi Reyna is this week's guest on Alt.Latino. Alex Knowbody/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Reyna Tropical: How Fabi Reyna learned to listen to her revolutionary intuition
Reyna Tropical is one of our Slingshot artists to watch in 2022. Alejandro/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Francisca Valenzuela's new album is a powerful statement of feminine independence and survival. Criteria Entertainment hide caption
