The Cuban reggaeton artist Oniel Bebeshito released his latest song “No creo,” a collaboration that emerged from the viral challenge launched on social media and today becomes a real opportunity for new talents in urban music.
In this new release, Bebeshito shares music with El Kilate and Mary, the two young artists who emerged as winners of the music challenge, as well as with El Yirow and El Tingo, who also feature in the music video.
The audiovisual, which is now available on digital platforms, combines images of Bebeshito himself recorded in Miami, with scenes of his colleagues in Havana, dancing in the streets and conveying all the energy of the Cuban urban genre.
With a catchy rhythm and easy-to-remember lyrics, “I Don't Believe” follows the successful formula that Bebeshito has relied on in his recent tracks: music designed for dancing, enjoyment, and connecting with his young audience, both inside and outside of Cuba.
This collaboration not only strengthens the artist's presence in the urban genre landscape, but also creates opportunities for emerging voices seeking to make a name for themselves in the industry from the island.
Frequently asked questions about the release of "No creo" by Oniel Bebeshito
Who are the artists collaborating on the new track "No creo" by Oniel Bebeshito?
In "I Don't Believe", Oniel Bebeshito collaborates with El Kilate, Mary, El Yirow, and El Tingo. This song was born from a viral challenge on social media, where El Kilate and Mary emerged as winners and had the opportunity to record with the Cuban reggaeton artist.
What impact does Oniel Bebeshito's musical challenge have on Cuban urban music?
The musical challenge by Oniel Bebeshito has opened up opportunities for new talents in Cuban urban music, allowing young artists like El Kilate and Mary to record and collaborate with an established figure. This kind of initiative promotes the inclusion of emerging voices in the music industry from Cuba.
Where was the music video for "No creo" filmed?
The music video for "No creo" combines footage recorded in Miami with scenes from Havana. Oniel Bebeshito appears in Miami, while his colleagues are filmed dancing in the streets of Havana, conveying the energy of the Cuban urban genre.
What other themes are included in Volume II of the EP 3/3 by Oniel Bebeshito?
Along with "I Don't Believe", Volume II of the EP 3/3 by Oniel Bebeshito includes the track "Stadium". The latter has sparked speculation among fans due to its possible indirect reference to Chocolate MC, another artist in the urban genre.
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