@Adalberto Vasquez-Fuerte

Created with FreeYourMusic.com where you can transfer playlists to Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube and others

Discover new music from artists we think you'll like. Refreshed every Friday.

¡Dale Play! remains the place to hear the biggest Latin tracks from your favourite Spanish-language artists from around the world. Headlining the playlist this week is Bad Bunny with “ALAMBRE PúA.” Amid his monumental run of No Me Quiero Ir de Aquí concerts in San Juan, the Puerto Rican megastar unveils his latest collaboration with “Callaita” producer Tainy—a sexually charged single seemingly designed for maximum stadium-show impact. This playlist is updated often, so if you hear something you like, add it to your library.

Nearly every Bob Marley song is in some way political; these funky, rootsy reggae jams are just the most explicitly so. Tracks like "Get Up, Stand Up" speak as much with their music as their lyrics, urging solidarity over a distorted bass catchy enough to inspire it. And on the R&B-influenced "Ambush In the Night," the personal and the political combine when Marley connects a failed attempt on his life to colonial subversion.

Before Bob Marley ascended to international legend status, he stood alongside Peter Tosh and Bunny Wailer as Jamaica's most formidable vocal trio—three future reggae superstars in harmony. These early hits showcase The Wailers' range, be it on the sun-bright ska bounce of “Small Axe,” the tearjerker soul of “It Hurts to Be Alone,” or the shimmering R&B balladry of “I'm Still Waiting.” Tensions would splinter them in the ‘70s, but those falsetto peaks and heart-quivering lows convey sublimity here.