Just imagine that I’m not alone, if since I started this process have been thousands of angels, who have accompanied me and they will accompany me up to dwell to the side of the lord, God. I am writing to you because I know that my departure must have taken them by surprise and that maybe they are sad, with broken hearts and thousands of thoughts that invade the soul. Imagine that I have party to a place that is really wonderful, I’ve begun a long journey to eternity, where I will be happy and totally at peace… you did not hurt anything. “The STRUGGLE has ended! Don’t be sad thinking about me.
The news of their departure was given to know through their profile of Instagram with a a striking text which we reproduce below. The young man won the love and support of the public to appear in the audiovisual material Big Boss representing your case with a strong interpretation that conveyed the strength and encouragement to all those who, like her, were battling against the disease. “And sometimes they attack an artist.” But he keeps it in perspective, pointing out that if you’re racking up millions of streams but seeing some haters online, just remember that “they’re minority.Jessie Kings, the protagonist of the video clip of the song I am against it the puerto rican singer of urban music Daddy Yankee in collaboration with the Symphonic Orchestra of Puerto Rico, died due to breast cancer that was diagnosed on the 27th of February 2017 when he was just 30 years old. “A social network has a nice public and audience, but a whole ‘nother group think they have the truth - but they don’t,” Yankee says.
“Eventually when I distributed a CD that got into Billboard, I got the check and almost died,” he recalls.
#DADDY YANKEE MUSIC VIDEO WHERE HE DIES HOW TO#
If not, we’ll work harder for the next one.”Īfter having doors slammed in his face early on, he learned how to take the production and distribution of his music into his own hands, asking himself, “It’s part of the business, so how can I learn?” Being in charge of his own career means owning his masters, and that’s made each paycheck that much bigger. We make the beat, the rhythm, and from there we continue.” And if it doesn’t land, there’s always next time: “If they like it, great. I focus on enjoying the journey and the process. “There are legends that continue to make music for the love of it. You have to work.”ĭaddy Yankee to Receive Hall of Fame Honor at 2021 Billboard Latin Music Awards You have so many things to connect to your public. With all of the platforms now – we started with none of this – you starting now and you’re complaining? You’re a loser. A new artist that is complaining, I leave. When asked to give rising artists advice, he asked Cobo, “You want my political answer or my real one? I don’t speak a lot because they tell me, ‘you can’t speak like that,’ but sometimes I want to.” Here’s his no-prisoners take: “The artists that are starting up and are being crybabies, I can’t talk to them. “This is what happens when you underestimate a talent: You give them power.” Two of the biggest hits of my career were with people that were underestimated,” he says. It’s not just recording with hot artists – which is nice and good – but do things that are unpredictable. That’s the goal: Just work with talented people. “We gotta work with new and established talent. You don’t have to record with a new talent – you can still create really big things.” Similarly, when “Con Calma” hit, he says, “Nobody was thinking about Snow, but I said, ‘let’s do it.’ “When I saw Fonsi and the musical impact, I felt happy at what we were able to achieve, and he was able to bring his career back up. Our friendship is what made that happen,” Yankee recalls. “I’m always grateful to Fonsi for making me part of that song. Yankee pointed out that two of the biggest songs of his career were collaborations with artists who weren’t on career hot streaks at the time: “Despacito” with Luis Fonsi and “Con Calma” with Snow. “That’s where I see me growing – an executive producer of movies, documentaries,” he shared.įrom his 2021 Latin Music Week discussion, here are five pieces of career advice from Daddy Yankee. “When it’s ready, I’ll let you guys know.” In the meantime, lead single “Problema” just sailed past one billion streams, and he’s executive producing a documentary on reggaeton. The Big Boss Talks: Daddy Yankee Is Teaching Reggaetón's Stars How to Own Their Careers