Chilean DJ Imaabs. Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Alt.Latino
Latin Alternative music and rock en Español
Novalima blends Afro-Peruvian folk music with electronic beats. Courtesy of the artist hide caption
DJ Tribilin Sound serves up bass, beeps and bloops from the Peruvian underground. Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Rapper Jay Boogie. Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Alt.Latino has assembled a mixtape for any airplane ride. screenshot from Airplane!/Paramount Pictures hide caption
Ibeyi. Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Piñata Protest. From left to right: Jose Morales, JJ Martinez. Foreground: Alvaro del Norte, Marcus Cazares courtesy of the artist. hide caption
Pete "Maestro" Vale from Dos Santos Anti-Beat Orquesta performs at the Alt.Latino/KUTX stage at Pachanga Festival in Austin, Texas. Lizzie Chen for NPR hide caption
R&B; singer Miguel is causing a commotion in the Alt.Latino studios. Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Morrissey. Kevin Winter/Getty Images hide caption
Daniela Andrade. courtesy of the artist. hide caption
Vendaval, el Capitán Invencible was a comic book series created in the 1950s by Víctor Mora and Antonio Bernal. courtesy of the artist hide caption
Gus Salazar holds a photo of Selena Quintanilla-Perez in Corpus Christi, Texas, as fans gathered in March to remember the Latin pop star on the 20th anniversary of her death. Gabe Hernandez/Corpus Christi Caller-Times via AP hide caption
Kali Uchis is one of Alt.Latino's favorite young artists. Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Sara Montiel in El último cuplé, in which she sings "Fumando Espero." Producciones Orduña Films hide caption
Buraka Som Sistema was among the many Latin artists who impressed at this year's SXSW. Goncalo F. Santos/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Singer/songwriter Alex Cuba Jason Merritt/Getty Images hide caption
Dayme Arocena. Casey Moore/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Vayijel is a Mexican rock band that sings in Tzotzil. Alfio Tommasini/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Reggae singer Etana moved to the U.S. from Jamaica when she was 9. Ryan Stone/for NPR hide caption
Diana Gameros blew us away with her entry to NPR's Tiny Desk Concert Contest. YouTube hide caption
Los Gaiteros De San Jacinto courtesy of the artist hide caption
Wilfrido Vargas, a man of great love-related suffering, is featured on this week's show. Courtesy of the artist hide caption