Analytic Dreamz: Notorious Mass Effect - "CHINO PACAS - MORENA CANELA"

Episode Date: December 13, 2024

Linktree: https://linktr.ee/AnalyticIn this segment of Notorious Mass Effect, Analytic Dreamz focuses on the meteoric rise of Chino Pacas, the young Mexican sensation known for his contributions to the urban sierreño genre, particularly through his song "Morena Canela." Born Cristian Humberto Ávila Vega, Chino Pacas has rapidly ascended to international fame, notably becoming the youngest Mexican artist to debut on the Billboard Hot 100 with his song "El Gordo Trae El Mando" in 2023 at just 16 years old.Analytic Dreamz discusses how "Morena Canela" has been instrumental in Chino Pacas' career, blending traditional Mexican sounds with urban influences to capture a diverse audience. This track is a highlight on his debut studio album, "Que Sigan Llegando las Pacas," released in October 2024, which has seen remarkable streaming success on platforms like Spotify, underlining its commercial impact.The segment also covers Chino Pacas' 2024 achievements, including his nomination for New Artist of the Year at the Latin American Music Awards, reflecting his growing stature in the music scene. His collaborations with artists like Junior H, Gabito Ballesteros, and Fuerza Regida have expanded his musical footprint, showcasing his versatility and appeal.Analytic Dreamz highlights Chino Pacas' engagement on social media, where he keeps fans updated through platforms like X, fostering a strong community around his music. Upcoming concert announcements for 2025 indicate his commitment to live performances, further strengthening his bond with fans. The discussion also touches on the anticipation for Chino Pacas' future projects, driven by the momentum of "Morena Canela," suggesting a bright future in music innovation. His work is seen as pushing the boundaries of the urban sierreño genre, appealing to both traditionalists and newer, younger listeners.In conclusion, Analytic Dreamz portrays Chino Pacas as a pivotal figure in the evolution of regional Mexican music, with "Morena Canela" epitomizing his innovative approach and securing his place as a significant influencer in the genre's ongoing narrative.Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

We went in there somehow with one of our talent and our talent, he's getting the love of like Drake, he's my partner actually. We're doing a collab, that album that we're driving with Chino. Drake's involved and all his team. Come on. He's our partner, you know what I'm saying? He's involved in all the backing and stuff. He got all his record label helping out Chino too.

So for me being part of it, like at least in the business side, yeah. Because we're not going to sit here in life that who don't like Drake, you know what I'm Ladies and gentlemen, let me tell you, trying to escape talking about Drake when I'm in a whole different genre as far as the Latin music field being considered is very difficult because not only has he impacted the lat- uh, not only has he infiltrated the Latin music field, but he made a track with the lead singer of Frueza-Rigida's, uh, the lead singer of Fuerza-Rigida's, uh, the lead singer of Fueres of Riz. and basically him Drake and Chino Pachis got in the studio which I remember covering that before but um that came out not too long ago which you can't really find on Drake's profile I wonder why but you know so Chino Pakis, Drake and Ferreza-Rogita has this track called Modo Capone that was released October 18, 2024. So this man Drake is everywhere. I'm not

not going to lie to you as far as the infinity stones of assimilation and inflections as far as just copying different cultures this man has it all the reason why i'm even talking about chino pack is not only to bring that up but to get into how this man has a track that's currently the sixth most played track in mexico right now now as far as the actual um position if I could find the charts let me see because there's Chino Pachis

this Frera's of Regina there's Paiso Pluma saw many different artists in the Mexican region that put together just monumental tracks that impacts the masses but specifically in the own region when we're getting into

Mexico right Marina Canella, which is off of this same album that Drake's on that came out October 18th, it's currently the seventh. Okay, so I misspoke. It's the seventh most popular track in the world. And this is by Chino Pachis. The only reason I was bringing Drake into it is because of him being on Chino Packas album, right?

Because this man, Drake is everywhere. I mean, talk about being a man, being a student of the culture. Who would do this type of collab, especially out of the blue? Lou. And obviously, if we see what the, well, as you've heard at the beginning of the segment, the lead singer of Perez and Regita was talking about how Drake was a partner. So obviously, Drake is trying to help out in more ways than one, which is probably why he keeps rapping about 360 up front. It all comes full circle. But I'm going to let them figure out, figure out why he says that. So with that being said, Chino Pack is, obviously I've talked about him many times

without the podcast because I do really enjoy getting into different cultures, different genres, just to figure out what is impacting the current landscape. Because if you don't know, once you get popping overseas, there's going to be people in the States, people in other countries

that try to emulate what you do and put it into their own work. Right? So with that being said, who you allow into the culture is very important because they could come in, take your whole flow, have a bigger label than you, and end up shang-songing, a shang-sung

your entire embodiment in the music culture. Now, I'm not going to say who I'm talking about, because of course, at the end of day, sometimes you sit to the side if an artist you like take somebody's whole wave, right? for the simple fact that if somebody's my favorite and they don't seem to be able to find a hit, but then they shang sung into a popular artist or a popular flow, and then they get popping again, who's to say that we should stop it, especially if we want future music from this particular artist?

So that's why it's twofold. I'm saying that and acknowledging my bias towards that, but I'm also saying that if you're, very impactful in the culture as far as having what's it called the caridos something i forget what it's uh actually title is a actual um label let me see carritos um timbado carrito tambado what is that for yeah because that's the regional of mexican music okay because i knew it was something like that but um if you let somebody into your culture and they end up sounding like you on a track of his own in the future. Don't get mad because, like I said, I mean, sometimes it happens more often than

you think for a popular artist to stay relevant because they're technically switching it up, but the way they switched it up was taking something that already worked. So, hopefully it doesn't go over people's heads because I do like the Latin music community. I've covered so many people. I mean, I'm just looking at my list right now. I've covered Chino Packers at least four times. So, and this year alone. So, and that's just one. artist don't even give me started on peso pluma who's currently my favorite musician the latin music field uh bad bunny uh who else group o frontera uh bizarre there's a lot of different people out there who make great music when it comes to the latin music field so hopefully they just are very aware

of people who may try to leach off of that cultural equity so yeah with that being said click my link Let me know one of my social medias. What do you think about Chino Pachis and his track? Marina Canella, which is currently the sixth most play track in Mexico right now. And also, what is your favorite track from the Latin music field currently?