Dul-Sayin' - The History of Reggaeton | The Daily Show
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 7 фев 2025
- Spanish words over dancehall music? That's too sexy to handle. Dulcé Sloan dives deep into the history of Reggaeton from pioneer El General to current mainstream artists like Karol G and Luis Fonsi. #DailyShow #Comedy
Subscribe to The Daily Show:
/ @thedailyshow
Follow The Daily Show:
Twitter: / thedailyshow
Facebook: / thedailyshow
Instagram: / thedailyshow
Stream full episodes of The Daily Show on Paramount+: www.paramountpl...
Follow Comedy Central:
Twitter: / comedycentral
Facebook: / comedycentral
Instagram: / comedycentral
About The Daily Show:
Trevor Noah and The Daily Show correspondents tackle the biggest stories in news, politics and pop culture.
The Daily Show with Trevor Noah airs weeknights at 11/10c on Comedy Central.
Props for recognizing El General’s huge role in the genre!
Puerto Rico created the genre ‼️
@@NenaCaribenaprNaah Jamaicans did, Puerto Ricans just popularized it
El General is not Reggaeton. That was just Spanish dancehall.
@@ciamgranda5786there are no Reggaeton artists or songs in Jamaica because they didn't create it. The only Jamaican thing about it is the dembow beat from shabba ranks which is only one component of Reggaeton out of may. Reggaeton was Puerto Rican underground music.
As a Dominican watching this custody battle I won’t mention that the sound POPULARIZED in reggaeton circa 2004 was by a Dominican (Luny) 🤐 😅
As A Black Panamanian I appreciate the narrative of this video
Acknowledging the origins of the creation is important to avoid cultural appropriation, especially when the music comes from African descendants (which is basically most of the popular music today). I'm glad you guys also contribute from Panama; I appreciate the culture very much.
But not all of that is true or you forgot Vico C humm 😜
@@joy69pr1 Vico C le metió primero al hip Hop para luego integrarse al reggaeton. Una leyenda también por estos lares tho
The Colombians from the Caribbean coast(Bands like Anne Zwing) and San Andrés island were recording reggae in Spanish since the 80's and should be credited also. There's also Bluefields, Nicaragua which has an Afro Caribbean population. However, I do agree that Panama should be seen as the home of reggaton, since artists like Nando Boom & El General spread the sound. I remember covers of lovers rock songs in Spanish, but I don't remember the name of the artist.
I can’t find it now but I once saw an hour long lecture that was posted about the history and evolution of reggaeton that was very eye opening. I knew the general history but not the details about Panama’s influence and the Dem Bow beat.
I like that the Daily Show made the Hispanic month inclusive. The Latino community is so diverse.
You wouldn't know it by who the music industry props up. All we see is white latinos now.
In general Latinos are racist
Panama comenzó esto🇵🇦🌴🇵🇦🌴🇵🇦🌴🇵🇦🌴🇵🇦🌴🇯🇲✌️
And Uruguay is not there 🤷🏽♀️
Yeah like white Larinos and ezclude Blacks unitil you guys need to be seen because Black Latinos Give Hispanics Flavor..Without Black the Latin world would be Hoppig around in Circles like those Mexicans do...lol
In the 1980s, Black Panamanians of Jamaican descent started singing over Jamaican dancehall beats to birth one precursor to reggaeton, reggae en Español.
nando booom ! fragancia ! etc.
ruclips.net/video/rgLcGC2bSrc/видео.html
See, this statement is more accurate. Puerto Ricans would not argue this. There is a very obvious difference between reggae en Espanol and Reggaeton. Panamians created the parent genre, not the genre itself. Reggaeton is the boricuas.
In Panama, reggaeton already had a name, we knew it as "Plena". Basically, the same thing happened to many things that already had a name but marketing renames them to say that they are creating something new.
"Plena" no es un "género musical", plena es una expresión y se utiliza con todo tipo de música que te guste. 👀😖👍
@@eqschuster O no eres de Panamá o eres muy joven para haberlo vivido. Pero en los finales de los 80's y los 90's, o se le llamaba regue en español o se le llamaba plena. Tambien se usa la expresion "Ey, esa es mansa plena" para describir una cancion X que te guste pero siempre se le llamó al regue en español al comienzo, Plena.
@@fotfeis8511 Soy panameño y aquí se le dice "plena" a todo género musical 👀👍
@@eqschuster bueno, sí, dale, gracias, tienes toda la razón 👍🤣
Plena is one of the tropical genres from Puerto Rico along with Bomba, fusion with other tropical genres that is called Salsa.😊
As a Jamaican big up all the artist and DJ who spread the music.
Samba reggae was created in the 80's also, in Bahia, Brazil.
My Colombian heart is just bursting with pride 💛💙❤️.
x2 :3
Idk why? Because she absolutely doesn’t know much . Because that whole romantic reggeaton already existed with rakim y ken y arcanjel Tito el bambino Zion and Lenox so study …
Are You a Black Columbian? Because if you are not, this style of music has nothing to do with you
@@knos360you don’t dictate what belongs to her or not.
@fernandotapia7667 I say what I want to say to whoever I want..Trust me, If I could see you I would tell you to your face.
"oh this is just me in 2005 this is the dance you do when you don't want to pay for drinks"
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 Dead with laughter
So true 😂
I LOVE Dulce's delivery... "commo seee diieese... 'Go back to your own country?' 😂 (chef's kiss)
I literally died 🤣
@@Faith12996 I love how she calls out racist like some ppl put in their orders at Starbucks. 🤣 Just another Tuesday afternoon for her. 🤣
I am Colombian and Puerto Rican. Mi mama es de Utuado Puerto Rico y mi papa es de Medellin Colombia. Que Viva mi gente! Los amo! 🇵🇷 🇨🇴
Panama 🇵🇦 🇵🇦 🇵🇦! Forever proud!
YES!! Giving the proper respect to Panamá as the ORIGINALS! Great work girl! Respect from Panamá!
Easy there tiger, Jamaica is the “Original”, Panama straight up plagiarized dancehall. They’re an influence for the genre that was actually developed and established in Puerto Rico. They’re very distinct from each other.
@@emilrivera958 Panama and Jamaica have been intertwined for decades because of the canal era.
@@emilrivera958 no, Panamá has a huge history of cultural exchange with Jamaica since the construction of the railway. Panamá itself its food and part of the culture descend of the Afro-Antillean.
Now, the way you express yourself seems to firmly believe that Puerto Rico created reggaeton out of nothing. It is far from reality, when Panamanian reggae en español singers went to the United States to produce music, they lived with the Puerto Ricans of the area. Puerto Ricans were interested in entering the stream as well, they joined with several Panamanian producers including El General, to create this music in Puerto Rico. The first albums are a collaboration between Panamanian and Puerto Rican artists, this friendship has been maintained since then.
TL;DR: Puerto Rico doesn't made the reggaetón by itself out of nothing, they collaborate with Panamanian producers (El General, Nando Boom and El Chombo) and singers from the beginning to create the music.
Nobody originates anything, that's musical suicide. Everything is a slow evolution.
@@casedi.troenelle read my statement again please! The cultural exchange isn’t an excuse for the plagiarism committed by the founding fathers of the Reggae en Español. That’s a fact admitted by them in multiple interviews. All of the Caribbean is intertwined from the minor Antilles to Panamá. I never denied them as a part of the movement.
So glad you said Dancehall music and not reggae. I hate people use them interchangeably and they are not. They are two distinct sounds
Dancehall is a mix of reggae and rap, originally
But it was also known as ragamuffin in the 1990s, or ragga, maybe the reason some people mistake them 🙄
@@goldflo91 No it's not, Dancehall is a completely different sound from Reggae. 🙄
@@rosejames5172 Sure, but it came from reggae and hip-hop and had its own evolution
@@goldflo91dancehall is not from hip hop
@@rosejames5172not early dancehall
Jamaica 🇯🇲 reggae is the mother
Thank you for mentioning the Jamaican roots of this genre
I love dancing to reggaeton. It’s nice to know the history. It’s interesting the connection to Shabba Ranks because I used to dance to him back in my college days.
As long there is blood in this Panamanian body! Long live our culture and Identity Reguetón Panameño! 🇵🇦🇵🇦🇵🇦
There's a Reggaeton seen in Panama? They sound a lot like the Colombians 😂
As a Panamanian-American, it ticks me off to no end that loads of people credit Puerto Rico with starting Reggaeton. Shame that so many musical genres don't get recognized the way they should until they "cross over". Fun fact: Many years ago, my late cousin was friends with El General. He was at her wedding reception in full "uniform".
Some people just assume because of all the pr artist. The same way some people swear that salsa is from pr or colombia. Just school them and let them know the truth.
@@lamorenalindacopswife but Colombians never claimed Salsa as their own
@@sogeni Did I say Colombians? Or did I say some people? What did you see in my comment?
Because the sound and flow is way to different. Puerto Ricans took it to the next level. Not Panama….the word reggeaton was also invented by Daddy Yankee . Like listen to general and then is different…..plus those rhymes came from Jamaica .
@@nomarahernandez5347 I know it’s different, the way Puerto Ricans rap is closer to the way they rap in the US. Colombian Salsa doesn’t sound the same as Puerto Rican salsa either & again, they never claimed it.
EL GENERALLLLLL!!!
Respect to Daily Show for taking the time and finding out the true historia where it started 🇯🇲🇵🇦👏👏👏👏👍🏼
🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷
I love how The pioneers of Reggaeton have such beautiful brown skin. 🖤🖤🖤 The soul of melanin is in everything. Beautiful
Agree, but like everything else black folks get swept under the rug and now all you see is these White and white adjacent latinos in Reggaeton.
Lol
@@Doomer253 facts!!!
@@Doomer253 Absolute facts!!!
@@panamasrose They been trying it with Hip-Hop for years. Wipe black folks out of the picture and install white faces on top of our art.
Reggaeton: an infectious beat so much that your neighbors are going to start dancing.
You missed Tego Calderon.
Don Omar, tito el bambino, vico C, calle 13, Hector el father.
@@agustinaguerrero3163 and most important of all, “El Chombo”.
Yeah they missed alot, but they couldn't cover all in 5 mins. I hope roy covers it more in beyond the scenes
A Black Puerto Rican...
And Luny Tunes
Yep!!! Reggaeton started in Panamá with El General. Represent!!! 🇵🇦
First of all day reggae en español because that reggaeton word was created by daddy yankee, and el general flow it’s very different to when underground started . Reggaeton sounds way different. Daddy Yankee took it to the next level .
El General is not Reggaeton. He was dancehall. Boricuas started Reggaeton with underground Puerto Rican music. 🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷
Hey shabba ranks I didn't know the beats came from him that's lit! Love this bro 🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲
Have you heard his song Dembow?…
Not him specifically, but boggle dancehall music. He's one of the greats.
@@Blauqkween oh I see what you mean like the type of beat like sort of like a genre it started off from him and other musicians in that time but then evolved into reggaeton
@@Happyllama220 I probably have but just by the name I don't recognize it.
@@Blauqkween true but the main beat that has been recycled over and over is the beat "Pounder" that was performed by Bobo General and Sleepy Wonder back in 1989.
Diaspora making art. Viva Africano🎉
Viva Colombia 🇨🇴!!!
Y el General por su puesto
Y PR no ? 🤣🤣🤣 porque no fue por el general que los colombianos empezaron a meterle sino por los boricuas que se inspiraron….
I’m sure it was hard to cover all the biggest contributors to the genre in 5 mins. I just wished it would’ve been acknowledged that Daddy Yankee has been in the genre since he was 13 years old. He didn’t just appear out of nowhere with Gasolina.
True
I really love these segments! While I have heard of reggaetón, I didn't know much about it. Thank you, Dulce!
West Indians and Panamanians we got a blood link and cultural in common, bless up 🇵🇦🇯🇲🇹🇹🇧🇧🔥🔥🔥🔥
🔥👑🔥U RULE!!! 🥰 and your Spanish rocks. ✨❤️🔥✨Love 🌷🌻🌹✨🙏🏽💞💞💞
El General!!!🇵🇦
Love it!! I miss El General!!
How can I not give this a thumbs up!!!!
I'll take a history on Salsa for the next video and or why do Americans fiercely love Suavemente from Elvis Crespo?
I would guess because suavemente when it came out was played at every birthday party/baby shower with latinos so anybody that got invited heard the song. That song was big.
Thanks, Daily Show, for giving us, the Latinos, visibility ❤️.
"it's like your mom told you not to date somebody, and then he gets abs" killer line 💀💀💀💀💀💀💀
Do we have the Dulce show yet? 💖😁😍
Dulce is great! I didn't know when I was dancing El general's songs I was making history 😄Alza la mano si tu estás gozando... 💁♀🙋♀
This should be titled The history reggaeton in the US 😒 Reguetón never disappeared in Latin America💁🏽♀️
I'm not Latina but I grew up listening to this music. It's part of my childhood
Love the dress 🤗, heard the music but didn't know it was him , under ground music coming to life 🎶💫
For sure El General!!!
You cant mention Reggaeton without mentioning Jamaica! If it wasn't for King Jammy, Steely & Clevie, Bobby Digital, Hugh Redman James and a host of other danchall producers, there wouldnt be a Reggaeton. Also, early artist like Red Dragon, Flourgon, Lt Stitchie, Papa San, Shabba, Super Cat all laid the foundation on how to control the microphone!
Exactly
it's reggeaton puerto rico they talking about , that's the subject
The only Jamaican thing about it is the dembow beat from one man, shabba ranks. That's only one small component of Reggaeton, which is a blend of so many other things. Modern Reggaeton doesn't even use the best like that. Reggaeton, the name itself already pays homage to Jamaican music. There are no Reggaeton artists or songs coming out of Jamaica. Reggaeton was born In Puerto Rico.
Yeah yea yea ok
@@robertoglencoco7861 bam bam riddim, fever pitch riddim,hot this year riddim and dem bow riddim. All these riddims are dancehall from Jamaica and if you listen to reggaeton rn it’s still the back bone of the genre
Dulce, that was fabulous! 👏👏👏👏👏
Appreciate the 411. Hopefully they’ll blast the classics along Franklin Ave for next years Panamanian Day Parade.
I love Dulce. Ty for this
Panamá Afro puros Reggae en Español los pioneros. Spanish Reggae 🇵🇦🔥🇵🇦🔥🇵🇦🔥🌴🇵🇦🌴🇵🇦🌴🇵🇦
I love El General!!!
She is great ☆☆☆
She's great....... does a fabulous & entertaining job! 😀
Yeah but reggaeton exist because of Jamaica and reggae and they never seem to give their due when their base music comes from Shabbat ranks super cat and ect let’s tell the truth 🇯🇲
Jamaicans out here being the foundation...
Real talk we never really get the credit
So make Reggaeton we could bop to like notch? What is the problem? 😭😭😭
El general!!!!
Finally representation for panama 🇵🇦 👏 🙌
@3:35 the moment i spit out my drink and yelled at the top of my lungs at 10pm “is that RAIN with daddy yankee????????” 😂
I love you Dulce 💝
Oh my goodness! I LOVE your dress! Gorgeous on you! ❤👏👏👏
Black people invest almost every music genre 🔥🤝🏾
True but Panamanians are Latino and many Puerto Ricans are black. You can’t separate the Latino from the black. It coexists.
@@free22 reggaeton came from dancehall out of black people like all music,say thanks to Jamaica.reggae the foundation of all music.
@@winstontownsend2516 Yes, but before it hit Panama, dancehall was dancehall. It did not become reggaeton until it hit Panama and then the rest of the Caribbean.
Also, not all music begins with black people. Music is universal. There’s plenty of music all over the world that doesn’t have its roots in Africa.
@@winstontownsend2516 And before Jamaican reggae, there was also Ska
@@goldflo91 yea straight out of jamaica,ska, rock steady,mento,reggae ,dancehall and more.
Michael Ellis created reggaeton
How u manage to mention reggaeton without Reggae🇯🇲🇯🇲😭😭😭😭😳🤔
Because it didn't come from Reggae, it came from Dancehall.
@@sogeni and Dance hall comes directly from Reggae. Hence the reason why Michael Ellis coined the term Reggaeton.
You're right King David. Without early DJs like Flourgon, Ninja Man, Shabba, etc. The genre wouldn't exist
@@sogeni sorry I did not see where it said dancehallton..my bad🤫
@@sogeni just a genre of reggae🤫
YESSIRRRRRRR PANAMA in the house!!!!
Girl you forgot Vico C he started some of this rap into romance from Puerto Rico🇵🇷 before a few of those celebrities you need to hear him he is the best 👌
Vico c es otro género no seas loco. PR entro en el juego en el 2006
@@Zameth29 Lol 2006? PR has been making Reggaeton since the early 90s...
The ones that made romantic reggeaton was wisin y yandel Zion y Lennox Tito el bambino rakim y ken y so lo que ella dise de los colombianos es falsoooo que se ponga a buscar …
@@Zameth29 😂 claro que no!!! Empezaron en los 90 y en el 2004 salió la Gasolina y lo demás es historia 🇵🇷
@@LopezBoricua Undergraun no es Reggaeton ya lo dijo Yanke. Jajajajaa
This segment should be called "The history of reggaeton in the U.S". Come on, Daily Show, this could have been a great piece about Latin-American culture. If you were trying to teach the Hispanic community in the U.S about their heritage, you should focus more on the Latin-American side of the history. Overlooking the influence of calipso, soca, Jamaican dancehall, among other Caribbean sounds, in the Reggae Panameño is missed oppportunity to highlight the cultural and historical conection between Latin-America and the Caribeean, as well as the cultural diversity that unites our people.
Very well put. I feel the same away
I do food videos while I’m high on my RUclips channel cx
Can all of it be covered in a 5 min segment? Basic info. It's up to the audience to dig a little deeper. I enjoyed it.
We not united bruh. My grandma fled the DR because of anti-black racism.
@@Doomer253 Bruh, I said the cultural diversity that unites us, that is a historical fact.
Racism is as bad in Latin-America and the Caribeean as it is all around the world. That's why hispanic people in the U.S need to know their history from the Latin-American side and acknowledge our shared ethnic heritage.
This is gold!
Well the black Panamanians are predominantly Jamaicans and Bajans who went to build the Panama Canal, slaves taken from Jamaica to Belize
San Andres, Colombia, Honduras and Limon Costa Rica continue some Jamaican practices and still have affection for Jamaica hence why reggae was playing in these countries. It really isn't reggae but dancehall
She forgets that el general boom in Mexico , Mexico is the gate way to heaven for Latin music , if it doesn’t become a hit in Mexico won’t spread
thank you for the roll of the tongue when pronouncing names
i like how our cousins the Brazilians are never left behind when it comes to Hispanic heritage month . they technically not hispanic but Latinos. .why I bring this up... on the picture with all the flags brazils in it lol
Girl, you look fine! Love the dress.
I'd love to see Dulce become the next host of TDS.
Yes! That's what I've been thinking as well.
Love her, but don't see her handling the serious side of things. Authors, politicians, etc. As much as I love her, She's not for everbody
Thank you for giving credit to El General
Thank you!!!!!!!
Big up Shabba Ranks 🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲
Love ya Dul 🤟💨💨💨💨
As a Panamanian I love this so much!! Great job Dulce!🥰
Love these segments
4:37 > Vuelve a tu propio país.
Or > Vuelve al lugar de donde vienes.
Or > Regresa a tu país.
SHE DID'NT EVEN MENTION MICHAEL F. ELLIS.
I learned stuff today.
🔥🔥🔥
I remember Papi papi chulo bang on me being popular in mid 2000's Mexicali.
YES! ESO! PANAMA VOLANDO!
Despacito was written by a Panamanian can’t remember her name
Loved it! 😂 thank y’all so much!
El General use to be on every variety show on Univision and Telemundo! Haha
I love Dulce!!!
LETS CLEAR SOMETHING❗️Reggaeton was created in PUERTO RICO with Panamanian and Jamacain influences. We Puerto Ricans made reggaeton what it is today we Puerto Ricans put it on the map.
NOPE! PANAMANIANS MICHAEL ELLIS AND NANDO BOOM CREATED REGGAETON
@@FranklinW1824that wasn't Reggaeton. That was Spanish reggae 😂😂😂
@@robertoglencoco7861 no my friend! Look up El General's music producer Panamanian Michael Ellis, he brought Reggaeton to Puerto Rico, the word means " Big Reggae " 🇵🇦🇵🇦🇵🇦
You guys forgot who Vico C is 😂 Get the information right
Viva Panama
You can't speak about reggaeton without talking about Tego Calderon. You just talked about the people who sent it into mainstream, not the ones who gave it its sound and form.
🇵🇦🇵🇦🇵🇦🇵🇦🇵🇦
Not one mention of N.O.R.E. though?
Facts!
She missed a group of people after daddy yankee
Are you referring to a song that Nore did in 2004(20 years after Renato debuted)? Not to mention, Nore actually took his name from Manuel Noriega(another Panamanian).
Yeah I remember gasolina still one of my favorite reggaeton songs
Reggeaton did NOT start in Panama 🤦♂️ Panamas music was totally different they used actual reaggea beats an even tried singing like Jamaicans,reggeaton in puerto rico is totally different an even gave it the name Reggeaton 🤷♂️🤦♂️
It started in 🇵🇦 get over it! Pitbull himself has already said this.
Exactly, how did they create it but have no big artist for almost 40 years? 🤷♂️ Spanish reggae and dancehall is not Reggaeton.
Cuando entran a PR, Solo hablan de Yankeee😂😂😂 y los demás ❓❓
Let them kids know!
Yeah let’s skip to J Balvin without mentioning Tego Calderon… how do we gloss over the Afro Latinos that LITERALLY MADE REGGEATON WHAT IT IS..
no such thing down here bro. we are mixed.
@@trowawayacc haha you’re right, but I hope my point came across
Wow i always thought Puerto Ricans created the genre, but they were the ones that made it popular.
It was Puerto ricans. They're just trying to erase the legacy. Panama was nothing more than plagiarized Spanish dancehall. Literally, just covers that died out once Ricans started Reggaeton. See how fast they quickly jumped ship of what they were doing and switched to the Boricua style. Yet they still got left in the dust because they couldn't keep up with the Ricans. 😂😂😂🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷
Oh we just gon act like Tego Calderon don't exist? ok, cool cool.
That was Raggamuffin not REGEATTON thats was in PUERTO RICO get ur facts Right!!
Reggaeton was not created in a bubble. What they were doing was influenced by Panamanian dancehall/ragga but they were doing stuff that influenced Panamanian music too. At that point in Panama we were calling this new subgenre "110" as in 110bpm but they went with "reggaeton". I don't expect a 5 minutes video to explain the little details though. Exposing Renato and Nando Boom to international audiences is already a massive win for me.
@@devilfriend FACTS hella FACTS influence but in Panama was Raggamuffin the Genre and Even the Word ReggaeTON came from PR but yeah those artist back in the day use to sing those Strickly the Best songs in spanish straight Jacking them
@@devilfriend They needed their Due Flowers fo real
So tell me, what Reggaeton artist y'all listen too? Exactly, all Puerto Ricans! 🤣🤣🤣🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷