Ritmo, sabor y nueva música con Esteban Rey y Queen D
·22 min·2 clips
Esteban Rey explains how his album 'Amor Cromático' uses colors to reflect the emotional states of love.
The episode begins with hosts welcoming listeners and introducing Esteban Rey, who explains his album 'Amor Cromático' uses colors to represent emotional states of love. He describes his music as a mix of rock, cumbia, balada, rap, and reggaetón, identifying it as folk due to its regional Mexican influences. Esteban reveals the album is his second, following 'Bitácora de un sueño,' and was recorded in Mexico City at Estudios Nueva York Música. He shares that the album originated from processing the grief of his mother's death, calling it a journey from mourning to brightness. Esteban discusses specific songs like 'Florecer,' 'Llenita de Flores,' and 'Ausencia de mí,' which address healing and self-forgiveness. He then talks about his song 'Dulce de Leche,' inspired by adopting his wife's daughter, whom he met while living in Barcelona and Switzerland. Esteban emphasizes his mission to create music that embraces hearts and relates to universal experiences like loss and dreams. The hosts announce his free concert on February 27 at Foro 1869 in Mexico City. The second segment features Queen D, who describes her reggae style, including roots, lover's rock, ragamuffin, and danzal. She promotes her single 'Perdóname,' which explores forgiveness with a danceable beat, contrasting typical sad songs on the topic. Queen D explains the music video was filmed in Parque México to depict natural relationship conflicts. She mentions upcoming singles like 'Baby' and 'Pim Pam Pum,' released every few months. Queen D discusses her covers of classics like 'Bésame Mucho' and 'El Triste,' adapted to reggae. She reveals plans for shows in Mexico City, detailing a live performance with 14 people, including a full band and dancers. The episode concludes with hosts thanking the guests and encouraging listeners to attend events.
