When that person says they don’t remember you, they will eventually look in the mirror and remember all of the sexual things you did with them.” “This is a song we did with banda, and it has very sexually oriented and explicit lyrics, because it talks about someone who might be your ex. People need to talk about their problems and put them out there and find a solution.” The song tells this story in a very emotional way, touching that topic that is not usually discussed in popular music. “It’s like when you’re with someone and you start thinking, ‘Oh, maybe I was wrong and I was better with that other person,’ but it’s too late because nothing is going to be exactly the way you want it anymore. This is a success story, and a lot of people will be able to see themselves in it.” I have composed corridos for a lot of people I don’t necessarily know, so why not make a corrido about myself? Something that talks about my own story-for a while I was selling bread and washing cars until I realized music was my thing. “People like corridos that are very explicit-the more explicit the better, and it creates a deeper effect. In this track-by-track guide, let Muñoz guide you through the genre-expanding arrangements on their 11th studio album. The group’s frontman Edén Muñoz views these additions to their blueprint as fundamental to keeping their style fresh. Join 50 and Charlie for this unforgettable rollercoaster of a story starting Wednesday October 19, on the iHeartRadio App or wherever you get your podcasts.Throughout their almost decade-long career, the norteño four-piece have built a name for themselves with their experimentation: They add touches from other genres and are constantly regenerating their sound. Speaking publicly for the first time ever, Chicago-born identical twins Jay and Peter Flores share the incredible story of how they went from dealing $2 billion worth of drugs across the country as North America’s most successful cocaine traffickers, to government informants who brought down the infamous drug lord, “El Chapo.”įorever taunted by the gnawing question of “Did we do the right thing?” the brothers’ decision has cost them permanent exile from eachother, their father’s life, 14 years in prison, and a life sentence of always looking over their shoulder, waiting for their enemies to take revenge. Brought to you by Lionsgate Sound as a world exclusive with iHeartPodcasts. Hosted and executive produced by award-winning artist and producer Curtis ’50 Cent’ Jackson and broadcaster and journalist Charlie Webster. Surviving El Chapo: The Twins Who Brought Down a Drug Lord
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