That's Vamano by Buscabuya, and that dreamy voice belongs to Raquel Berrios, half of the indie pop duo.

The other half is her partner and co-parent, Luis

Alfredo del Valle. The couple started making music together while living in New York, but after

Hurricanes Maria and Irma hit Puerto Rico, they decided it was time to go back home. That return

and the very meaning of home inspired their new first album, Regresa.

I am not a native Spanish speaker and so I had never heard the word Wuscauja and so I loved it

and I love the definition being a troublemaker. Are you by nature a troublemaker? I mean, I would say no.

But I do like, I kind of like what it implies in a way.

I do think that I'm always curious.

I don't know.

I feel like I do have maybe a troublemaker sort of nature when it comes to maybe like making

music.

Like I like to take two worlds that are not supposed to come together and bring them together.

I like to create and work with tension.

So maybe in a way that's why I was very much drawn to the name.

Growing up in Puerto Rico, what kind of music was on at home?

On my dad's side, a lot of salsa, calypso, trio music, rock.

He loved rock.

And on my mother's side, my mom was more like an MTV head.

Like, she just loved Madonna, Charday she was like more like

mainstream so I think that she always was more drawn to English like English spoken music

than Spanish music so we heard a lot of that and that's mostly what Puerto Ricans here. Like we,

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