Natanael Cano Defies Ban on Narcocorridos, Performs Tumbados at Aguascalientes Fair
- On May 3, Natanael Cano challenged a narcocorrido ban by performing songs that glorified organized crime at the annual fair held in Aguascalientes.
- The ban followed legislation approved April 16 that penalizes musical expressions promoting organized crime, with local authorities restricting such content at public events.
- During his set, Cano played controversial songs like "Cuerno Azulado" and "Pacas de Billetes," prompting organizers to lower volume and eventually cut the lights to end the show.
- Cano responded to the crowd saying, "Cuerno isn't something you need to ask me for, my friend," while his team activated an independent audio system to continue performing.
- This event highlights ongoing tensions as several artists comply with local bans while others challenge them, with Aguascalientes among Mexican states enforcing penalties up to prison for glorifying crime.
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Leaning Left0Leaning Right1Center2Last UpdatedBias Distribution67% Center
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