The Latin Grammy 2023 took place on November 16 in Sevilla, Spain. It was the first time the gala was held outside the United States. The transcontinental move sparked some controversy, especially among the Latinx community. Even going as far as questioning whether Spain should be part—or not—of the awards.

To address this ongoing debate, talk about the night’s big winners and how Latin music has not only crossed borders, but gone further, NPR reporter Miguel Macías spoke with our co-founder Nuria Net.
You can listen to the full interview here.

Today on the streets of Seville—as well as in other places in Spain—it is possible to see young people listening to reggaeton and Latin trap on their phones. But what does this mean for Ibero-American cultural relations?

Nuria also answered this question to Suzy Expósito, in a recent interview for the LA Times.
You can read it here.

Beyond the divided opinions generated by the unusual move of the Latin Grammys, the award show was a unique opportunity to celebrate the best and newest in Latinx and Ibero-American culture in terms of music. A space to connect with friends and colleagues in the industry.