The Warning Army says: “Don’t make Pau angry - she will write a song about it!” There were bands in the Monterrey music scene who became jealous of TW because they had spent years playing bars and remained stagnant while TW rose exponentially every year and sang in English. There were those who said that their parents bought their career and paid for them to play at big shows. Actually their dad sold his motorcycle to buy their first instruments. But they became sponsored early on and they now get their instruments from sponsors. Both parents gave up their careers (dad was an engineer and mom was a dentist) to focus on their children.
The band has said that they want to have at least one song on an album be in Spanish. For their newest album, Keep Me Fed, that song is Qué Más Quieres. The song has been nominated for a Latin Grammy Award, in the category of Best Rock Song. This is the first time that their label has ever had a song nominated for a Grammy Award in the Latin market.
I think the group of people who inspired The Warning to write this song, Well they were not fans in the first place...Martirio is one of my favorite songs and I don't speak Spanish.. It's a brilliant, powerful song..🌎✌️🦈🦈🦈
Branded by haters as cultural traitors for writing and singing in English. Narcisista is Pau’s defiant response. You should check out their performance of Narcisista at the Teatro Metropolitan. Pau’s drum mentor takes over the drums, allowing Pau to take center stage as The Warning’s frontwoman! You should see her sing and dance upfront with her sisters. The Warning have done Mexico proud and have been amazing ambassadors. When they tour in Europe, USA and Canada. the Mexican flag and signs in Spanish are proudly displayed by fans. The same fans sing Narcisista with them.
@@dianapoveda3343 Being far north in Canada The Warning made me aware how much I missed my late mom’s Spanish in the house, and started learning it again with my son. Le doy credito The Warning por presentarme Eruca Sativa.
The part that really grabs my attention is Pau's passionate vocal delivery. She brings such raw intensity to her voice in this track. Interestingly, that same level of intensity shows up in another song, "Animosity," but there it's not her voice, it's her drumming that really shines and delivers that powerful emotion.
Great reaction! “…. let me know in the comments…”,Well to get their history, check out their 2017 TEDx performance - 3 great songs and them speaking about their journey in between, you see how intelligent, mature and hardworking they all are.
If I am remembering right, many of their Mexican fans were upset that the ladies sang in mostly english, and were complaining, so they wrote this song which IS in spanish to get back at them.
The criticism seems a bit ironic since the Warning ladies are some of the best ambassadors for Mexico wherever they go, in interviews, on stage, or wherever. They have also said that composing lyrics in Spanish is harder than in English because of the grammar and vocabulary differences. I love that their response to all the criticism for not writing songs in Spanish is in a song written in Spanish.
I’m a huge Warning fan and agree that an artist should be free to express themselves in whichever language they choose. That said, I think a lot of Warning fans (especially outside of Mexico) really don’t understand or appreciate that the reactions to “malinchismo” are rooted in the long, deeply painful history of imperialism and exploitation of Mexico. To me, that sentiment is analogous to, among other things, the music of certain Irish and Scottish artists (like Stiff Little Fingers, The Proclaimers, Kneecap) protesting against English rule or control.
Their first song in Spanish and written as a response to those criticizing them for singing in English. The song is a big FU to them. Sound isn't as good but my favorite performance is still the Foro Didi show because it was the live premiere and Pau showed sooo much attitude.
Dany, Pau, and Ale love their homeland and are proud of their heritage. So the criticism was quite offensive to them. And to some extent, it still persists. There are, for example, trolls who appear from time to time in the comments of reactions. The core reason for why TW sings predominantly in English is because the songs they first learned and covered were in English. They have also said that for them it is easier to write lyrics in English. Of the three songs they have written in Spanish, they have had their mother check the lyrics for grammar. So despite being fluent in Spanish as native speakers, they consider their language difficult to write correctly. I think most of us can relate to that. Proper English is a problem for most native speakers. However, TW are highly effective ambassadors of Mexican culture and language. Everywhere they perform there are people singing along to their songs in English or Spanish. There are Mexican flags in the crowd. So, I think the issue is overblown and worthy of being ignored, which is largely how DPA are dealing with it.
The criticism is largely a political thing, Marxist specifically. The family has a middle class professional background, and that's not ok with certain segments.
The usual complaint! Look at the size of the reviewer and the tiny screen for the artists. NOT watching this or subscribing! Get it the right way around FFS!
This is one of their "what happens when you piss off Pau" songs.
The Warning Army says: “Don’t make Pau angry - she will write a song about it!” There were bands in the Monterrey music scene who became jealous of TW because they had spent years playing bars and remained stagnant while TW rose exponentially every year and sang in English. There were those who said that their parents bought their career and paid for them to play at big shows. Actually their dad sold his motorcycle to buy their first instruments. But they became sponsored early on and they now get their instruments from sponsors. Both parents gave up their careers (dad was an engineer and mom was a dentist) to focus on their children.
The band has said that they want to have at least one song on an album be in Spanish. For their newest album, Keep Me Fed, that song is Qué Más Quieres. The song has been nominated for a Latin Grammy Award, in the category of Best Rock Song. This is the first time that their label has ever had a song nominated for a Grammy Award in the Latin market.
November 14th. Fingers crossed!!
This is the greatest Fuck You rock songs ever written.
I think the group of people who inspired The Warning to write this song, Well they were not fans in the first place...Martirio is one of my favorite songs and I don't speak Spanish.. It's a brilliant, powerful song..🌎✌️🦈🦈🦈
Branded by haters as cultural traitors for writing and singing in English. Narcisista is Pau’s defiant response. You should check out their performance of Narcisista at the Teatro Metropolitan. Pau’s drum mentor takes over the drums, allowing Pau to take center stage as The Warning’s frontwoman! You should see her sing and dance upfront with her sisters. The Warning have done Mexico proud and have been amazing ambassadors. When they tour in Europe, USA and Canada. the Mexican flag and signs in Spanish are proudly displayed by fans. The same fans sing Narcisista with them.
What about. touring South America, specially Argentina. We do exist, you know??? I think their 1st tours were there. Saludos.from Latinamerica.
@@dianapoveda3343AND South America. Their moments with Eruca Sativa just one example of other bands falling in love with them.
@@tehawfulestface1337 Yes.I know its.because you said "When they tour Europe,.USA and.Canada".
@@tehawfulestface1337 Yes I know its.because you only mentioned they tour in Europe, USA amd Canada.
@@dianapoveda3343 Being far north in Canada The Warning made me aware how much I missed my late mom’s Spanish in the house, and started learning it again with my son. Le doy credito The Warning por presentarme Eruca Sativa.
The part that really grabs my attention is Pau's passionate vocal delivery. She brings such raw intensity to her voice in this track. Interestingly, that same level of intensity shows up in another song, "Animosity," but there it's not her voice, it's her drumming that really shines and delivers that powerful emotion.
Great reaction! “…. let me know in the comments…”,Well to get their history, check out their 2017 TEDx performance - 3 great songs and them speaking about their journey in between, you see how intelligent, mature and hardworking they all are.
I🖤TW🤘
They were kids just starting out when they made this song. If you want to hear an update to this song. Check out their song "Six Feet Deep".
If I am remembering right, many of their Mexican fans were upset that the ladies sang in mostly english, and were complaining, so they wrote this song which IS in spanish to get back at them.
Was more the music critics than fans . . .
Not fans
i doubt they were their fans to begin with lol
There is a whole culture of people looking to jump on the "Malanchista" bandwagon.
It was not the fans, it was an editorial comment from a local music critic.
Enjoyed your reaction, good idea to look up the reason for this song!!!😊🎶⚡️
Glad you enjoyed!!
It's never a good day when Pau writes a song about you. LOL!
The criticism seems a bit ironic since the Warning ladies are some of the best ambassadors for Mexico wherever they go, in interviews, on stage, or wherever. They have also said that composing lyrics in Spanish is harder than in English because of the grammar and vocabulary differences. I love that their response to all the criticism for not writing songs in Spanish is in a song written in Spanish.
I’m a huge Warning fan and agree that an artist should be free to express themselves in whichever language they choose. That said, I think a lot of Warning fans (especially outside of Mexico) really don’t understand or appreciate that the reactions to “malinchismo” are rooted in the long, deeply painful history of imperialism and exploitation of Mexico. To me, that sentiment is analogous to, among other things, the music of certain Irish and Scottish artists (like Stiff Little Fingers, The Proclaimers, Kneecap) protesting against English rule or control.
Their first song in Spanish and written as a response to those criticizing them for singing in English. The song is a big FU to them. Sound isn't as good but my favorite performance is still the Foro Didi show because it was the live premiere and Pau showed sooo much attitude.
⚡️🤘⚡️
Dany, Pau, and Ale love their homeland and are proud of their heritage. So the criticism was quite offensive to them. And to some extent, it still persists. There are, for example, trolls who appear from time to time in the comments of reactions. The core reason for why TW sings predominantly in English is because the songs they first learned and covered were in English. They have also said that for them it is easier to write lyrics in English. Of the three songs they have written in Spanish, they have had their mother check the lyrics for grammar. So despite being fluent in Spanish as native speakers, they consider their language difficult to write correctly. I think most of us can relate to that. Proper English is a problem for most native speakers. However, TW are highly effective ambassadors of Mexican culture and language. Everywhere they perform there are people singing along to their songs in English or Spanish. There are Mexican flags in the crowd. So, I think the issue is overblown and worthy of being ignored, which is largely how DPA are dealing with it.
😘🤩
The criticism is largely a political thing, Marxist specifically. The family has a middle class professional background, and that's not ok with certain segments.
⚠️ ⚡ 🇲🇽 ⚡ ⚠️
The usual complaint! Look at the size of the reviewer and the tiny screen for the artists. NOT watching this or subscribing! Get it the right way around FFS!
Just go watch the music video then, just chill the F out dude.