| # | Artist | Song | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | David | Legal ID & Program ID | |
| 2 | Los Aterciopelados | La Voz de la Patria | Theme Song |
| 3 | Ana Tijoux | Antipatriarca | Ana Tijoux is a Chilean/French singer-songwriter. Born in France to Chilean parents exiled during Pinochet's regime, Tijoux's music combines hip-hop, folk, and Latin American influences. Her introspective and socially conscious lyrics have made her a respected voice in Latin alternative music. |
| 4 | Los Jaivas | Sube a Nacer Conmigo Hermano | Los Jaivas, formed in 1963 in Chile, is a pioneering Latin American rock band still active today. They blend folk, rock, and progressive music with traditional Andean and indigenous sounds, influencing generations. |
| 5 | Corazon | PSA | GIVE to KYRS - 44321 |
| 6 | Jubie Y | Hispanic Heritage Month | Hispanic Heritage Month started in 1968 as Hispanic Heritage Week, thanks to President Lyndon B. Johnson. Later, in 1988, President Ronald Reagan expanded it to a full month. It’s celebrated from September 15 to October 15, chosen because many Latin American countries celebrate their independence around this time. The month honors the culture, history, and contributions of Hispanic and Latino Americans. |
| 7 | Octavio Mesa Y Su Conjunto | La Pelea con el Diablo | Octavio Mesa, a pivotal figure in Colombian music, left a lasting legacy through his guasca and popular songs, infused with his life experiences and signature playful lyrics. With a career spanning decades, Mesa's authentic voice and folk-inspired rhythms continue to captivate audiences, cementing his place as one of Colombia's most beloved and enduring musical treasures. |
| 8 | Rodrigo Amarante | Tuyo | Rodrigo Amarante's eclectic talent spans Latin music, indie rock, and Brazilian rhythms. His haunting "Tuyo" (Narcos theme) and collaborations with Los Hermanos, Orquestra Imperial, and Little Joy showcase his versatility and influence in Latin pop culture. |
| 9 | Charlie Palmieri | La Hija de Lola | Charlie Palmieri, a renowned Puerto Rican pianist and composer, pioneered Latin jazz and salsa. Born in New York City, he shaped mambo, charanga, and salsa from the 1950s to 1980s. His innovative blend of Afro-Cuban rhythms, jazz, and big band styles produced hits like "La Hija de Lola." |
| 10 | Corazon; Radio Hosts | Promos | Democracy ; Voice of Culture; Rusty's Radio Fun House |
| 11 | Alfredo Rolando Ortiz | Cascada | Alfredo Rolando Ortiz, celebrated Paraguayan harpist and composer, born in Cuba, masterfully fuses traditional folk with modern Latin rhythms. His performances, compositions, and educational materials have popularized the harp in Latin music worldwide. |
| 12 | Los Pamperos | Maldito Cabaret | Los Pamperos, Colombia's renowned musical group, performs romantic Latin genres, showcasing traditional folklore. Founded by Luis Bernardo Saldarriaga and led by his son Guillermo, they've popularized Colombian folk globally with timeless classics like "El Cristo de la Pared" and "Amanecí Bebiendo." |
| 13 | La Santa Cecilia | Tu Vida es un Escenario | La Santa Cecilia blends Latin rhythms with rock and alternative, creating a unique sound. With hits like "Tu Vida Es Un Escenario" and collaborations with Gustavo Santaolalla, they address love, life, and social issues, reflecting their bicultural experience. |
| 14 | Staff | PSA: Sin Fines de Lucro | |
| 15 | Eddy Palmieri | Amor Ciego | Eddie Palmieri, legendary Puerto Rican-American pianist, blended Afro-Cuban rhythms with jazz, revolutionizing Latin music. |
| 16 | Corazon | Legal ID | Spanish / English Legal ID |
| 17 | Manuel Alvarez y sus Dangers | Esclavo Moderno | Manuel Álvarez y Sus Dangers blends Afro-Colombian and champeta music with global styles. "Esclavo Moderno" exemplifies their unique sound, addressing social issues with infectious energy and traditional Colombian roots. |
| 18 | Charlie Palmieri | Vamonos Pal' Monte | |
| 19 | Eddi Palmieri | Bilongo | |
| 20 | Arpas Fantásticas | Esperanza Mia | Arpas Fantásticas mesmerizes audiences with masterful harp performances, blending Paraguayan harp with Latin rhythms. Their enchanting compositions, like "Esperanza Mía," evoke emotion and celebrate Latin American culture. |
| 21 | Mariana Montalvo | La Libélula | Mariana Montalvo (d. 2017), a Chilean singer-songwriter in exile in France, left a legacy of fusion Latin folk music. Her poetic lyrics and melodic style drew from the Nueva Canción movement, combining traditional rhythms with contemporary elements. Songs like "La Libélula" remain a testament to her artistic vision. |
| 22 | Corazon | PSA | Planetary Society |
| 23 | Carlos Vives | Cuando Nos Volvamos a Encotrar | Carlos Vives is a Colombian singer, songwriter, and actor known for blending traditional Colombian music, like vallenato, with modern pop and rock influences. |
| 24 | La Sonora Dinamita | Las Velas Encendidas | La Sonora Dinamita is a legendary Colombian-Mexican band that helped spread cumbia music throughout Latin America. Formed in Colombia in the 1960s, they're famous for their lively, tropical-infused rhythms. Hits like "Las Velas Encendidas" showcase their iconic upbeat cumbia style, making them a beloved name in Latin music. |
| 25 | Adita de Coronel | Mission Statement | Spanish Mission Statement - Radio Comunitaria "Thin Air" |
| 26 | Celso Piña | La Diosa de la Cumbia | Celso Piña, "El Rebelde del Acordeón," was a legendary Mexican musician who fused traditional Mexican music with Colombian cumbia and tropical rhythms. His innovative style made him a key figure in Latin music fusion, exemplified in hits like "Diosa de la Cumbia," which transformed cumbia into a modern, danceable sensation across Latin America. |
| 27 | Systema Solar | Crees que Soy Sexy | Systema Solar is a Colombian music collective known for their energetic fusion of cumbia, champeta, hip-hop, and electronic beats, creating a unique and vibrant sound that represents Colombia’s Caribbean coast. They blend traditional rhythms with modern genres, often addressing social and cultural themes in their lyrics. |
| 28 | Jubie Y | Cultural | Hispanic Heritage Month |
| 29 | Corazon. Program Host | Promos | Democracy Now (Spanish); Voice of Culture |
| 30 | Makina Loca | Ay Valeria! | Makina Loca, led by Congolese musician Ricardo Lemvo, blends Congolese soukous and Cuban salsa to create a vibrant Afro-Latin sound. Formed in 1990 in Los Angeles, the band's infectious rhythm combines African and Latin American influences, showcased in popular songs like "Ay Valeria. |
| 31 | David/Corazon | Que Horas Son / See you Next time | Despedida |