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Corridos tumbados (Spanish pronunciation: [koˈriðos tumˈbaðos]), also known as trap corridos, is a subgenre of regional Mexican music, specifically of a corrido, with musical elements of a narcocorrido and rap music. [1] Its style originated in the late-2010s; starting in 2020, it was popularized by Mexican musician Natanael Cano.
Corrido broadside celebrating the entry of Francisco I. Madero into Mexico City in 1911. The corrido (Spanish pronunciation: ) is a famous narrative metrical tale and poetry that forms a ballad. The songs often feature topics such as oppression, history, daily life for criminals, the vaquero lifestyle, and other socially relevant themes. [1]
Musically, "Tu Boda" is a corrido tumbado-sierreño song, which thematically revolves about a man who is seeing his loved one marry someone else. [3] It also revolves around him wanting to die along with his ex-partner in the lyric, "Quiero que bailemos juntos / En el cielo o el infierno" (transl.
Traditional corridos have consisted of daily tragedies, conflicts and even stories about crime with the subgenres like narcocorridos [17] and lumbre corridos. [18] Before his album, A Mis 20, he has stemmed away from his origins and mostly focused on trap corridos like in his albums Las Torres 3, Soy el Nata, and Trap Tumbado. [5]
In May, for the first time ever, two songs from the Mexican Regional genre made their way into the Billboard Hot 100 Top Five: Grupo Frontera's collaboration with Bad Bunny, titled "Un Porciento ...
"Rompe la Dompe" is a corrido tumbado. [2] The song's title is a shortened way of saying "Rompe la Dom Pérignon", which refers to opening a bottle of the Champagne; it is used throughout the song. [3] The lyrics also talk about having a party, trying to forget about an ex-lover. [4] [5]
Musically, the song is a corrido tumbado with arrangements of mountain and urban music. Lyrically, it describes the protagonist's lavish lifestyle, with references to designer clothing, smoking marijuana, and going to strip clubs.
Trump on Monday didn’t specify why he gave “full, complete and unconditional” pardons or clemency to each of the 1,500 Jan. 6 rioters, including many who violently attacked police officers ...