When the survivors of a mass shooting at a newspaper went back to work, everything was different, even email.

What if someone's sending us more death threats or what if somebody sends me a death threat and I don't see it?

And then somebody comes and kills all my friends.

And it's my fault because I didn't read the email.

That's this week on the Capital Gazette series from NPR's Embedded.

From NPR music, this is Alt-Latino.

I'm Felix Contreras. Fanya Kumbara Kumbama, Hey mamma, eh mama

and

Ma'i

Myra

Records was as much a social movement

as it was a musical phenomenon.

Literally blasting out of New York's Latino community

for almost two decades,

from the 1960s through the 1980s. Fania was synonymous with

cultural pride as well as top-notch musicianship, lifting Cuban and Puerto Rican dance music to its

highest form. And one of the main forces behind that legacy was Johnny Pacheco, Fania label co-owner,

musical arranger, musician, and cheerleader. Johnny Pacheco, Fania label, co-owner, musical arranger, musician, and cheerleader.

Johnny Pacheco died on February 15th in New Jersey from pneumonia at age 85.

And this week on Alt-Latino, we're going to hear from three Fania studio musicians who, between them, played on hundreds of Fania recordings.

What's up, everyone? Hey, my God.

What's up, Marty?

...