reached 62.1 million in 2020 - up from 50.5 million in 2010, according to the Pew Research Report - podcasters have an incentive to better captivate listeners from these communities, as Galindo did his parents. Since the Hispanic and/or Latino population in the U.S. In 2015, an internal study conducted by NPR reported that 67% of people who listened to its podcasts were white. At the top of both Apple’s and Spotify’s podcasts charts, “My Favorite Murder” and “Serial” contend with established news programs like NBC’s “Dateline” and the New York Times’ “The Daily,” along with conservative-centered talk shows from Ben Shapiro and Joe Rogan. Hosts of today’s most popular podcasts in the U.S. Guerrero: Puerto Rico’s future status should not be a pawn in political gameplay Thirty years later, his murder remains unsolved. Sánchez, known for smuggling migrants and tangling with the Sinaloan drug cartels, sang songs about their dirty deeds for years, until one night in 1992 he was shot and killed after a concert in Culiacán. Hosted and reported by Galindo in English and by Mexican journalist Alejandro Mendoza in Spanish, the eight-episode “Ballad of Chalino Sánchez” recounts the story of the “godfather of narcocorridos,” or drug ballads, with the gripping tension of a vintage radio noir. during that time, the same way Biggie Smalls did for Brooklyn.” His music captured this microcosm of L.A. “Chalino lived a few blocks away from where we lived when I was a kid,” says Galindo, whose family immigrated to California from Sinaloa, Mexico, then migrated all over Southeast L.A. 1 release of “ Ídolo: The Ballad of Chalino Sánchez” - a bilingual murder mystery that examines the freewheeling life and death of the beloved regional Mexican folk legend - that Galindo’s mom set her phone down on the kitchen counter one night and, as she washed the dishes, listened to her very first podcast. Galindo, 38, was already an award-winning writer and documentarian when he made his podcasting debut in 2020 as co-creator of “ Wild” for LAist Studios, the podcast division of Southern California Public Radio.īut it wasn’t until the Feb.
native Erick Galindo wanted to make a podcast that his Mexican parents would enjoy.
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