Because Carrtoon and the Congresscritters will make that assumption?
Facts & truth only matter in a court of law. That's not what this is about. This is about creating a public furor about nothing.
Because Carrtoon and the Congresscritters will make that assumption?
This is about creating a public furor about nothing.
Most of the songs are played in their original versions in Puerto Rico. The FCC has always, as far back as I can remember (which is now 55 years) sort of regarded content enforcement on the Island as unimportant, with both songs and morning shows going much further than they would/could in English on the mainland.Are the Bad Bunny songs containing the lyrics these lawmakers object to played regularly on FM and AM stations?
Reggaetón and trap are not the only formats available to Spanish language stations. For example, the vast majority of such stations in the Southwest and areas with large Mexican populations program "Regional Mexican" music and not Bad Bunny. In other areas, there are other types of contemporary and gold based formats that also do play reggaetón or only play the biggest crossovers.I'm wondering if this campaign might expand into an effort to drive large numbers of Spanish-language broadcasters out of business -- or to switch to programming more favorable to the current administration -- through threats of lawsuits and exorbitant fines.
In any case, why would anyone want to drive Spanish language stations out of business? Non-English language media has existed in what became the USA since before the nation existed.
Because Carrtoon and the Congresscritters will make that assumption?
In any case, why would anyone want to drive Spanish language stations out of business?
www.advocate.com
Its part of the reason he won, though. A lot of people on both sides don't like the media and that was true a decade ago and moreso today.I'd be content with anyone who doesn't attack media or broadcasting on a daily basis, regardless of party. The current president is unlawfully using our government, that we all pay for, to attack my line of work. I find that unconstitutional.
Again, why would WE.....possessed of brain cells, good sense and a knowledge of how broadcasting works...
Its part of the reason he won, though. A lot of people on both sides don't like the media and that was true a decade ago and moreso today.
www.rawstory.com
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House GOP launches Bad Bunny probe: 'Worse than the Janet Jackson wardrobe malfunction'
Rep. Mark Alford (R-MO) revealed that House Republicans are "investigating" Bad Bunny's Super Bowl halftime show because they suspect it was "much worse than the Janet Jackson wardrobe malfunction."During a Tuesday interview on Real America's Voice, Alford told the hosts that he and other House...www.rawstory.com
Apparently a member of congress decided to compare Bad Bunny to Janet Jackson for some reason.
Kind of like the way cockfighting, banned in all 50 states, still goes on legally in Puerto Rico, "grandfathered in" as part of the culture?Most of the songs are played in their original versions in Puerto Rico. The FCC has always, as far back as I can remember (which is now 55 years) sort of regarded content enforcement on the Island as unimportant, with both songs and morning shows going much further than they would/could in English on the mainland.
Most of the songs are played in their original versions in Puerto Rico. The FCC has always, as far back as I can remember (which is now 55 years) sort of regarded content enforcement on the Island as unimportant, with both songs and morning shows going much further than they would/could in English on the mainland.
Reggaetón and trap are not the only formats available to Spanish language stations. For example, the vast majority of such stations in the Southwest and areas with large Mexican populations program "Regional Mexican" music and not Bad Bunny. In other areas, there are other types of contemporary and gold based formats that also do play reggaetón or only play the biggest crossovers.
In any case, why would anyone want to drive Spanish language stations out of business? Non-English language media has existed in what became the USA since before the nation existed.
Why would "BRRR KaKa" be an expression of joy?I don't know if either of you remember (or know) this but in 1972, El Chicano, the Los Angeles-based Hispanic band, had a minor national hit with a cover of Van Morrison's "Brown-eyed Girl." What is relevant here is that between the second and final verses of the song during a drum-and-bass solo, the lead singer is heard yelling (with joy, I believe) "BRRR KaKa." The places that played the song (including radio stations in Los Angeles, Phoenix, Tucson, and other cities with large Hispanic populations) did not edit the song's lyrics and I don't believe the FCC ever got a complaint (or fined any stations) for playing a song with a profane (kaka is the Spanish term for s**t).
It would seem that times have changed (or not).
"Caca" is the Spanish term for "poop" or "crap". The word for "s--t" is "mierda". "Caca" is not profane.I don't know if either of you remember (or know) this but in 1972, El Chicano, the Los Angeles-based Hispanic band, had a minor national hit with a cover of Van Morrison's "Brown-eyed Girl." What is relevant here is that between the second and final verses of the song during a drum-and-bass solo, the lead singer is heard yelling (with joy, I believe) "BRRR KaKa." The places that played the song (including radio stations in Los Angeles, Phoenix, Tucson, and other cities with large Hispanic populations) did not edit the song's lyrics and I don't believe the FCC ever got a complaint (or fined any stations) for playing a song with a profane (kaka is the Spanish term for s**t).
As he (Mark Alford) is one of my representatives in Congress... that's disappointing.Mark Alford knows all about being on TV, he used to anchor mornings on WDAF/Fox 4 for 20+ years. Check this out:
I don't know if either of you remember (or know) this but in 1972, El Chicano, the Los Angeles-based Hispanic band, had a minor national hit with a cover of Van Morrison's "Brown-eyed Girl." What is relevant here is that between the second and final verses of the song during a drum-and-bass solo, the lead singer is heard yelling (with joy, I believe) "BRRR KaKa."
Mark Alford knows all about being on TV, he used to anchor mornings on WDAF/Fox 4 for 20+ years. Check this out:
"Caca" is the Spanish term for "poop" or "crap". The word for "s--t" is "mierda". "Caca" is not profane.
The "M" world is decidedly vulgar or "dirty". The term "caca" is the word you'd use if your baby filled their diaper or the dog went poop on the carpet.