US Edition9 Articles
9 Articles
Bad Bunny is not only the most widely heard Latin artist in the world, he is also a chemical catalyst. When it comes to shooting more FOTOS or I behave pretty, his more than 80 million monthly listeners in Spotify feel like dancing and play the songs so many times because they are shot with dopamine, serotonin and oxytocin, neurotransmitters that generate pleasure. This is demonstrated by a scientific study published this week by the College of …
BLK ALERTS - What Travelers Can Expect From Bad Bunny’s 30-Show Summer Residency In Puerto Rico
Bad Bunny’s concert residency in Puerto Rico this summer is set to be a celebration of good music and Boricua heritage. Born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, the singer is performing a summer-long 30-show residency in his home, Puerto Rico. The concert series is titled “No Me Quiero Ir de Aquí” (I Don’t Want to Leave Here), referencing his beloved home island. Proudly and welcomingly, the singer will perform the first nine shows exclusively for h…
What Travelers Can Expect From Bad Bunny's 30-Show Summer Residency In Puerto Rico - Travel Noire
Bad Bunny’s concert residency in Puerto Rico this summer is set to be a celebration of good music and Boricua heritage. Born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, the singer is performing a summer-long 30-show residency in his home, Puerto Rico. The concert series is titled “No Me Quiero Ir de Aquí” (I Don’t Want to Leave Here), referencing his beloved home island. Proudly and welcomingly, the singer will perform the first nine shows exclusively for h…
The music of artists like Bad Bunny activates neurotransmitters, such as dopamine, serotonin and oxytocin, generating pleasure, well-being, euphoria and a strong sense of community among the attendees, according to an analysis presented this Monday by the College of Chemistry of Puerto Rico (CQPR). "People not only dance, they also connect biochemically", said in a statement María Santiago Reyes, member and former president of the CQPR.The analy…
New Study by Puerto Rican Scientists Finds Bad Bunny Shows Trigger Chemical Reactions That Strengthen Community Bonds
A new analysis by the Colegio de Químicos de Puerto Rico is introducing a different kind of conversation around the music of Bad Bunny. Rather than measuring his impact through streaming numbers or ticket sales, the institution is examining the neurochemical effects of his performances on the human brain, as well as the environmental demands of large-scale cultural events. The research comes ahead of Bad Bunny’s highly anticipated 30-show reside…
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