Reggaeton Party Mane's Blog

#6 1998 This year was filled with so many classics.  1998 was a banner year for Reggaeton history.  We also got the first taste of the mainstream success that was to come.  El Chombo and DJ Negro each signed joint venture deals with Sony.  Chombo and his Cuentos de la Cripta went on to become huge in Mexico.  Meanwhile DJ Negro and The Noise became a sensation in Venezuela.  Of course, international mainstream success was years away. There was more.  Vico C made his 1 st triumphant comeback (there would be more) with ‘Aquel Que Habia Muerto’.  Mexicano released his classic ‘Entre El Bien y El Mal’.  MC Ceja’s “Todo Ha Cambiado” came out that year as well.  Playero 41 released at the tail end of 1998 after a then unheard of 2 year wait.  And it lived up to expectations.  The first Gargolas and Hector & Tito albums came out in 1998.  We had the legendary battles of Falo vs the Mansion Crew, Hector & Tito vs Baby...

 Check it out guys.  As Described! Wrestling, Movies and Reggaeton Reviews by El Funky Bae

  Classic Reggaeton/Urbano Music Video Of The Week #1  Wiso G - La Quimica (1994) #2  El Roockie - Sigue Bailando (Original Version) [2001]  #3  Ivy Queen - Yo Quiero Bailar (2002) #4  Don Omar ft Tego Calderon - Bandoleros (2005) #5  Arcangel - Por Amar a Ciegas (2008) #6  El General - Muevelo (1991) #7  Playero 40 w/ Daddy Yankee, Ruben Sam, Frankie Boy, Don Chezina, Baby Rasta & Gringo (1996) #8  Luny Tunes & Tainy - Los Benjamins Video Version # 1 w/ Zion, Tito El Bambino and Angel Doze (2006) #9  DJ Joe - Fatal Fantassy Video Mix #2 w/ Trebol Clan & Ranking Stone (2000) * Bonus Trebol Clan - Mujeres (Solo) #10  Big Boy - Mis Ojos Lloran Por Ti (1996) #11  La Mision vol. 1 w/ Baby Rasta & Gringo, Wisin & Yandel, MC Ceja & Eddie Dee (1999) #12  DJ Blass Sandunguero Video #3 w/ Yaga & Mackie, Plan B, Jenay & Great Kilo (2001) #13  Gargolas 5 Video #2 w/ Arcangel & De La Ghett...

  El Futuro Del Reggaeton, Rap y Música Urbana parte 2:   Back To The Underground, again!?    Por Reggaeton Party Mane P “El Uno” Many will be thrown off by the title, even less will know what the hell I am writing about.  To briefly summarize, Reggaeton in Puerto Rico from 1994-2001 was known as “Underground”.  Even though in Panama it was known as “Plena”, the music was widely considered “underground” during this timeframe as well.  That is why the years of 1994-2001 is often known as the “Underground Era” of Reggaeton and Spanish Rap. When Reggaeton went back to the dark ages from 2009-2015 as the major labels blacklisted most Rap and Reggaeton artists until Nicky Jam collaborated with Enrique Iglesias with “El Perdón”…  This era came to be known as the “Back To The Underground” era.  The reason being that most relevant music with Urbano, Spanish Rap and Reggaeton was not being supported by major record labels and instead were released i...

  El Futuro Del Reggaeton y El Urbano Parte 1:  La Inteligencia Artificial En El Reggaeton por Reggaeton Party Mane P “El Uno”   Por si acaso has vivido debajo de una piedra, o simplemente no tienes un interés en la tecnología; la inteligencia artificial ha tomado control de casi toda faceta de nuestras vidas modernas.   Hay compañías trillonarias poniendo todo el valor de sus empresas sobre la inteligencia artificial, y según los expertos, los más éxitosos triunfarán a largo plazo y por bastantes años.   Muchos han triunfado ya como NVIDIA.   Pero según los expertos van haber muchos perdedores adentro de los próximos par de años cuando la burbuja de la IA explote, y solo los empresarios junto a sus compañías más capáces sobrevivirán semejante a el internet “boom” al final de los 90’s, comienzo de los 2000’s. No voy explicarle a aquellos quienes ni tienen idea de lo que es la inteligencia artificial.  Si tienen curiosidad pueden observar este a...

I did not pay attention to Yeruza until about a year or two after his death when several records were coming out of his with known artists.  I had heard of him, but whatever came into my network I ignored as it came across as generic Malianteo stuff, which it was.  For those uneducated on the subject, Malianteo is the equivalent of Gangsta Rap but in Spanish and sometimes done over Reggaeton beats as well.   I am not a fan of generic malianteo.  I can understand how misguided youths living a lifestyle comparable to a gunner in the old west can relate to those songs and love every malianteo track done with the most minimum level of competence.  Some of you are even living the beefs in Puerto Rico and DR picking sides within Philadelphia, New York, and Florida.  I do find it disgusting when y'all celebrate the death of your rivals on social media.  That shit needs to stop!  It's shit like that which is going to send this culture backwards....

 Reggaeton Deep Cuts #1  Zion & Lennox in Reggaeton Sex 4 (2002) Reggaeton Deep Cuts #2  Daddy Yankee - Comienza El Bellaqueo (2012)  from Imperio Nazza Gold Edition Reggaeton Deep Cuts #3  DJ Chiclin 2 - The Power (1995) Reggaeton Deep Cuts #4  Don Chezina & Luny Tunes - Donde Estan Las Mujeres (2003) Unreleased Song From Mas Flow 1 Reggaeton Deep Cuts #5  Nicky Jam & Carlitos Way - Tu y Yo Solitos prod by Luny Tunes & Nesty La Mente Maestra (2005) Unreleased song from Luny Tunes' version of the album Millenium which also went unreleased Reggaeton Deep Cuts #6 Tego Calderon, Eddie Dee, Cosculluela, Voltio & Zion - Easy (2007) [El Pentagono] Reggaeton Deep Cuts #7 Mr. Notty Boy feat. Daddy Yankee, Nicky Jam, Ivy Queen, Maicol & Manuel, Rey Pirin, Cavalucci, Eddie Dee, & Alberto Stylee - No Me Dejo Llevar (1998) [El Bando Korrupto vol. 1] Reggaeton Deep Cuts #8 Nico Canada & John Jay - Mami Yo Soy (2012) Reggaeton Deep Cu...