Unbeatable! Norlam moves us by singing "Papelito" a cappella in tribute to El Taiger.

The Cuban singer Norlam, former member of Los 4, paid tribute to the late reggaeton artist El Taiger with an emotional a cappella performance of "Papelito," one of his biggest hits.


The Cuban singer Norlam, known for his career as a former member of the popular reggaeton group Los 4, touched his followers by paying a heartfelt tribute to the late Cuban reggaeton artist El Taiger.

Through his official Instagram account, Norlam shared an emotional video in which he is seen performing the song "Papelito" a cappella, one of the biggest hits by El Taiger.

In the recording, which quickly accumulated thousands of views and supportive comments, Norlam expressed his pain over the departure of El Taiger, whom he referred to as an irreplaceable figure in Cuban urban music.

Along with the post of the interpretation, the singer added the word "Unsurpassable," accompanied by a direct and heart-wrenching message: "Daddy, how can you leave like this."

The reactions from his followers were immediate, filling the post with messages of solidarity and praise for the emotional tribute. Many users highlighted the deep connection that both artists shared and the impact that El Taiger had on the reggaeton scene in Cuba.

"Big my brother. José I know you’re up there watching that we don’t let your legacy die, a strong hug", "I got chills, just do your version like that and dedicate it to him, the feelings are there" or "Tough goodbye but better your tribute."

Norlam's tribute adds to the numerous honors that fans and colleagues in the urban music scene have dedicated to El Taiger following his unexpected passing.

The loss of the reggaeton artist has left a void in the Cuban music industry, where his songs and unique style influenced a generation.

In his video, Norlam sought to pay a sincere and unadorned tribute, highlighting the essence of a song that has been engraved in the hearts of his followers and in the history of Cuban music.

With his voice and emotion, the singer made it clear the indelible legacy that El Taiger has left in urban music and in those who knew him closely.

What do you think?

COMMENT

Filed under:

Yare Grau

Originally from Cuba, but living in Spain. I studied Social Communication at the University of Havana and later graduated in Audiovisual Communication at the University of Valencia. I am currently part of the CiberCuba team as a writer in the Entertainment section.


Do you have something to report? Write to CiberCuba:

editors@cibercuba.com +1 786 3965 689