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One, two, one, two, three, we go.

From NPR music, this is Alt Latino.

I'm Felix Contreras.

And I'm Alt Latino producer, Anna Maria Sayer.

This week, the theme of the show is how differences can come from commonalities.

Let me explain.

Raul Alejandro, Sebastian Otero, and A.J. Davila all come from Puerto Rico.

Now, you might think that on the surface, they don't really have anything in common musically.

Raul Alejandro is currently one of the most streamed and viewed Latin artist in what could be considered the Latin pop market.

Sebastian Otero is a vocalist whose musical vision has attracted the attention of Eduardo Cabra, one of the most celebrated Latin music producers from Puerto Rico or anywhere actually.

And A.J. Davila is a punk musician who planted the punk flag on the island with his band Davila 666 in the early 2000s.

I know it sounds like they don't make sense together yet, but I promise you'll hear it too.

This week we're taking you back to Puerto Rico to show you how all of

these artists have one thing in common. A nuanced and varied set of similar musical experiences

that can only be inspired by one thing, living life on the island. Let's start with how church

music and Elvis influenced one of the biggest songs

in the world right now. Music was always me. I was like, I've been around music since I was

a kid. So I was more into sports, but music always was there. And Moses, you know, you can't tap the sol with the man.

I think he's meant to be, it was for me.

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