anything for selena podcast transcript

but not in a way that I feel like it needs to be told that could be told. Ninety seven starring jennifer lopez which kick started jailers career, it's been a quarter of a century plus later, I'm her legacy is still as alive today as it is as it was, then you know Netflix, She wasn't just a pop star. In this episode, Maria explores why Selenas Spanglish seemed so revolutionary for its time, and yet so familiar to many fans who also struggled with the language of their heritage. I can't tell this story honestly without telling you that. She goes, "Well, honey, tell her that if she wants to see a bottom, I'll show her my, bottom." La teora, por supuesto, tiene que ver con Selena Quintanilla, pero tambin con la pelcula Selena, protagonizada por Jennifer Lopez, y la subsiguiente explosin latina. March 12, 2021 Tras el debut de la serie Selena en Netflix, algunos fans sealaron que la cantante haba sido "blanqueada" en ese show. Maria Garcia is the senior arts and culture editor at the public radio station WBUR in Boston. And saying alone, we all get through moments and, only through one right now and it's actually ok to not just keep it to yourself, till I be without the beings and people as you walk that path? She has become one of the most potent symbols of belonging in this country. This is every kid while, an idea is fit in your leg. You know- and I say this in the park ass, its other stuff found a nature like such, We need to start off with that. Listen to the trailer for "Anything For Selena," a new podcast from WBUR and Futuro Studios coming in January 2021. Hosted on Acast. The story shook the country and changed Marias life. Es tan grande Es que ella es tan negra! Tres dcadas despus, la obsesin con los traseros grandes en la cultura del hip-hop se mantiene slida gracias a dolos como Cardi B y Beyonc, pero tambin se ha impregnado en la cultura blanca. It's interesting also right because you knew your incredible, cancer is virtual dive into anything. But there were moments, for example, that were, there were some some folks who thought we, too much time on the clear. But as an adult, I've come to realize these traumas, or these wounds, that forced assimilation creates in you, they don't just dissipate. [Laughter] "Now that's a bottom." Maria reflexiona sobre lo que su ao de anlisis del legado de Selena revela sobre la humanidad de La Reina. Selena Quintanilla was known as the "Queen Of Tejano Music," a major Latin star who was crossing over into the mainstream U.S. pop world when she was shot and killed in 1995. Anything for Selena is a co-production of the iLab at WBUR and Futuro Studios. And so it is a story, it does have sort of a beginning, middle and an end, but each episode really takes a deep dive into different topics, different stories, that are all connected together throughout the series. She was americans born and, like I said, corpus Christie, so her first language was english. Nearly 30 years ago, Sir-Mix-A-Lots Baby Got Back (I Like Big Butts) hit the airwaves to the delight and shock of listeners. On the 26th anniversary of Selena's tragic death, Maria heads to Joshua Tree, California for an intimate interview with Selena's widower, Chris Perez. Visit Our Sponsor Page For a Complete List of Vanity URLs & Discount Codes. And it's like all of these feelings among Mexican immigrants, and Mexican-Americans, and the white mainstream, can pretty much be be unpacked in that conversation. there's thousands of people who cross the border every single day there. I think I already am. Esta exploracin nos lleva a un lugar inesperado. As a person moving through the world and experiencing culture, I only have sort of a very mild understanding of Selena--as an icon, as a creator, as an artist, as a celebrity--and so, when I listened to the early episodes, in many ways that was my first introduction to Selena the figure--the historical figure, almost. 1997 Chelly thanks you from the bottom of her heart. You know and you're their reading it, I remember there- were there were moments where I believe, in journalism like. Joining ikea as free wards program that grants members access to always on discounts, special product offers and even in store perks like complementary coffee or t sign up today, for I care family for free and save five percent in store on eligible purchases. And it's the other side saying--to me, at least, what I hear when I hear that tape--is them saying, "But you're not human." It comes from a very specific lands. Do you feel anxious about any of it? I'm Nick Quah. Yeah, and so I don't want to give it all away, but [Laughter] In the podcast, we argue that Selena--her image, her likeness--has become this shorthand for an entire American experience, for Latino identity. And, not because Maria or, for that matter, any of those millions, knew Selena, personally, but because what she embodied profoundly affected and informed the way Maria, and those millions, saw themselves, their sense of wholeness, heritage, community, and the call to celebrate uniqueness, and embrace life through a lens of possibility and joy. You feel like you're accepted by wherever you are for you. The creators of Anything for Selena take listeners behind the scenes for a look at the making of the podcast. Teller, to pay homage to this woman who left such a tremendous impact on my life? then they went into music full time and from the young age of like eight or nine years old selina bears a singer became the breadwinner for her family. You know, I grew up, consuming every selina story out there, so you. In the premiere episode of Anything for Selena, host Maria Garcia explores how Selena helped Maria find her own place in the world. We're here. Twenty five years later, Maria is on a quest to understand what it means to love, mourn and remember Selena. Juan Diego Ramirezis a production assistant at Futuro Studios and Latino USA. Nearly thirty years ago, Sir-Mix-A-Lots raunchy and irreverent single Baby Got Back (I Like Big Butts) hit the airwaves to the delight and shock of listeners. He is a multimedia producer and journalist based in New York. You know in, mexico and with my family, my mexican family, curves and. but were celebrated and an coveted and everybody wanted one like with my white friends, big buds, sort of derided and like their moms would exercise to get rid of their boats and like it was. This is what I mean when I say my body recognises this place. I couldn't separate myself as a person, from my role as a journalist here and I had to sort of clean with the listeners, and I think that, parts of myself that are scary for me to show you. holding me and protecting me in some way and justice feeling that I have, and I think it has to. I feel, for Asian-Americans, that that person was Bruce Lee, right? It's been two years since, like I feel so saddle, in the direction of my life, and I I have done some of that rebuilding, just like when I met her father. public radio station that both its journalism, We're making this story like these decisions, possibly say, first, I'm gonna share that like this is my lads and its informed by all this, but but also in doing so. Hear our news on-air at our partner site: Selena Quintanilla is a cultural icon for many, but for Maria Garcia, she's much more than that. Kristin Torrescomes toAnything for Selenaafter a decade split between radio and academia. Maria Garcia was 9 years old and living on the U.S.-Mexico border when Selena was murdered. After the premiere ofSelena: The Serieson Netflix, some fans claimed Selena had been whitewashed in the show. What's there, standard and do I trust that that standard represent, The way that I want to bring myself forward and the way that, like I want this story to be brought forward, there's a lot of what years there and theirs, what of trust their summer. You know, I think, so important to have this folks around you, yes, to help reflect back and, and then is also examining what is their lands like? En este episodio, Maria explora por qu el spanglish de Selena pareca tan revolucionario para su poca y, a la misma vez, tan familiar para sus fans, quienes tambin padecan con el idioma de sus padres o antepasados. Yet conversations where we can go wherever feels right to go and really explore, is, I think, often we don't really think about the limitations of the channel itself, and how that matches or doesn't match with, the way they were personally wire till it, with the work that we're here to do. In fact, it's sort of disk up. And so, yeah, I think I'll do a lot of gratitude crying. And I don't think I'm alone. ", It's Boston local news in one concise, fun and informative email. Okay, Maria, how would you describe Anything for Selena? And probably cry a lot. not a ninety. yeah I mean I think the episode ear alluding to is episode for which is called big, but politics. In the end. Twenty five years later, Maria is on a quest to. to write a love letter to her through serialized storytelling, So have you ever been so deeply affected by another person that their story literally gives your life context and meaning, and even a cent, the person was someone you never actually met and what, if they ve been gone from the planet for more than two, five years, but still it was like they were present in your life, guiding and inspiring you every day, while the. And so I think that there was just a natural effervescence, and a natural talent, and she was a disciplined musician, and all of that came across on stage. And so coming back to this project has been like a personal reckoning for me, to think about my own place in the world, and to think about my own identity. At Marketplace, Bens reporting was regularly heard onMarketplacewith Kai Ryssdal,The Marketplace Morning Reportwith David Brancaccio,The BBC, and published inThe New York Times. When you step into this, and your sir rising in your career at this point, the established you ve got a lot of chopped and you ve got a history and the body of work behind you and, large onto this story, and you say, like it's been, twenty five years, so many people have told, this story and their millions of people who are holding onto their own way of telling the story and they keep it alive, and you think yourself, like, withdrawing away. I thought there was a really interesting moment also at the very end you added in a couple of bonus episodes, one of them being. This episode was recorded live during a virtual event with WBUR Cityspace. Original music from the podcast is available now on SoundCloud. So, building on that, what did she mean to the culture? She won the Grammy. American networks and Mexican programming aired the same top story. The Latino population grew by 60% between 1990 and 2000, so '95 was right in the middle of it. And then, now, as an arts and culture editor and critic, putting on my journalism hat and thinking about Selena not just from my heart, but as a journalist, and thinking, I'm not alone. Maria explores why Selenas Spanglish seemed so revolutionary for its time, and yet so familiar to many fans. the day before you leave, if you love this episode, safe bet, you will also love the conversation we had with Samir nasri about food and belonging culture and connection you'll find a link to simeon's episode in the show notes, and of course, if you haven't already done so, please go ahead and follow good life project in your favorite listening app, and if you found this conversation interesting or inspiring or valuable and chances are you did since you're still listening here. She's been this touchstone in my life that I come back to when I need to feel grounded. "And we do that by using the tools of our craft as journalists, like rigorous journalism, cultural analysis, but then also, very intimate, vulnerable storytelling. You know I did it and jobs, I did it, when I went to my fancy grad school, and it was, I would say my late twenties early thirties that I, to realize. In this intimate journey, Maria explores what Selena's legacy shows us about belonging in America. [Laughter]. That's been around for, releases these chemicals. I was still very much holding on to my parents, culture. Thank you! Well, let me tell you, the episode after that, after episode 4, is an even deeper dive into race, and Latinidad, and brownness, and Latinos reckoning with their own whiteness, and it's told from a very personal, personal lens. I think that's where this conversation really comes in because, I am one of those millions of people who see her as us like a sacred symbol. Now, it's completely save to be mexican now in certain in all settings that you want to be in you don't have to, camouflage yourself anymore, to stay, save and its. It was like not a desire, a ball body part two, and I remember noticing this when I was young and how odd it was that, like this feature, can illicit these there. I was blown away by all the different cabinet options they have and how easy it is to get your free design for your space at home to visit cabinets, to go dot com today and see why no one beach their prices or their transferable limited lifetime. Sort of like a shared experience between the Latino community and the broader white American communities, basically. Al crecer a lo largo de la frontera entre Estados Unidos y Mxico, Mara Garca se sinti dividida entre sus dos identidades como mexicana y sstadounidense. Warranty right now get a full custom: three d design of your new kitchen at cabinets to go dot, com, slash, good life, that's a free custom, three d, design of your new wow kitchen at cabinets to go dot, com, slash, good life or just click. Abraham admits he was a stringent, calculating father to his big-hearted daughter. So, Anything for Selena, how I like to describe it to folks, it's like if Dolly Parton's America and California Love had a baby. Tell them to listen, then, even invite them to talk about what you've both discovered, because when podcasts become conversations and conversations become action, that's how we all come alive together until now. I was 9 when she died, 11 when the movie came out, and throughout all of my life, and these different milestones, I've come to realize now, as a 35-year-old, that Selena has been there all along, whether it was the last time I danced with my father, it was to a Selena song, before he died. Logo and branding by Leo G. Thanks to the team at LAist Studios, including Kristen Hayford, Taylor Coffman, Kristen Muller, and Leo G. Servant of Pod is a production of LAist Studios. March 10, 2021 Puede ser que Selena haya hecho una carrera cantando temas en espaol, pero no se cri hablando espaol en casa. Because suddenly--and think about, at the time, where we were in terms of media, right? The Mel Robbins Podcast: Every episode of The Mel Robbins Podcast is filled with the motivation and tactics you need plus deeply personal stories, relatable topics and tactical, research-backed advice to help you create a better life. She started getting a little thing. You know this is a really nice in true, but I think people are gonna start wondering like where's, the spartacus going. ideal, and I can see that what is said in mexico and these two parts of myself, never really came together, and I talk about in the podcast how the border was just you know, a physical barrier. With your own father and then you walk through you like this. And then when she died, that was amplified astronomically. You do you, stories woven into this, but it's also there, are exploring along the way, almost like using, her story in your story, as these launching points are not the least of which is, media after her death, even really teat up the question of like, be harmed or raised or not recognise along the way, important conversations that you t up in a very, like that just mention those on the side, but you like now, but actually dedicate a substantial amount of conversation to these. You are giving people, a different entry point into an important issue, seeing it up in a way which was potentially inviting more people into it and inviting them into looking at a different. That that's what was going on is that from very early on five six, seven, eight years old, I was learning to be married in the states and. And it may sound trivial, but what that episode showed me is that butt politics, body politics, is ultimately a story of fetishizing Black features, obsessing over Black features, while dehumanizing Black people. no jailer was in the first person, of course, to have this body types. That I saw somebody like that ascend in American society, and ascend in a way that was still connected to her roots, ascend without compromise, and that was incredibly moving for me, and it stayed with me. After her death, Tejano went from boom to bust. I was writing the episode. I have this theory that people who are affected that way. Even the New York Times called it the fastest-growing Latino genre in the country. Showing people like this, nay begins in a place in a place that really shaped me, It brought you in to your senses, also, which I thought was really fallen a, it because it ground you in a different way. A lot of people have tried, I was storing a lot of people have told pieces of the story. La bsqueda de Mara la lleva a Abraham Quintanilla, el padre de Selena Quintanilla. In the premiere episode of "Anything for Selena," host Maria Garcia explores how Selena helped Maria find her own place in the world. Was that always the plan? I I dunno if everyone's affected that way, but I know I certainly am it sounds like you are as well. So you you make this moved up to public radio and one of the most iconic public radio stations had been around for a long time where. Marias quest takes her to Abraham Quintanilla, Selena Quintanillas notoriously guarded father. And there's this sort of moment where he's being an asshole about it. So I thought and they were alike. You know, but really that was sort of the spark that led to this, wider change in the mainstream culture and. Tesla. and who are we leaving behind or who are erasing or like is the harm being caused by this beyond. Sort of standard american education in the states, but in mexico. After that, she transitioned to arts and culture reporting and narrative radio storytelling. I have to imagine that sir, important in the process because at some point young, the more we, do something like this, I think the harder it is to be objective. It's this beautiful plant in my eyes, it's beautiful this beautiful, assertive brush that grows in the desert. But that was a moment. And this podcast has given me the gift--the gift--of navigating my own pain, navigating these very scary questions about my own identity, and yeah, no, it's horrifying. Maria confronts the complicated legacy of Abraham Quintanilla, Selena's father, and reflects on fatherhood in Latinx cultures. Became the driving creative force and on air host of these stunning podcast series anything for Selina, which was named, apple pod cache of the year and twenty twenty one and produce with, two Torah studios and npr member station, w b you are, and for the first time in her fifteen plus years in journalism, she did something that broke one of the fundamental rules of reporting. It has the rigorous journalism and the cultural analysis of Dolly Parton's America, with what I hope is the intimacy, and the heart, and the personal journey and personal connection to a place or people, that California Love has. Maria confronts his complicated legacy and reflects on fatherhood in Latinx cultures. En el transcurso de su vida, Selena se convirti en un smbolo de esperanza. En este episodio, Maria explora cmo internet se ha convertido en un lugar en el que los fans honran y recuerdan a Selena, y sobrellevan juntos el vaco que dej. She was 23 years. In the premiere episode of "Anything for Selena," host Maria Garcia explores how Selena helped Maria find her own place in the world. I smell creosote bush, which is one of the oldest living organisms on the planet. Nikole Hannah-Jones: Beyond the 1619 Project, 'No Mexicans Allowed:' School Segregation in the Southwest. On the one hand, you do you describe how that. "So the podcast really examines Selena's legacy," Garcia says. On the contrary, she sort of highlighted them. But I realized how much I did it at the cost of not confronting pain, and drowning myself in work to sort of not confront these very personal, emotional battles that were going on inside of me. And so this has the cultural analysis of that, but it's also just a love letter from me to Selena, it is personal. Maria knows that to truly understand Selena as a person and not just an icon, she needs to go to Corpus Christi. Travelling. I spent my early life in Mexico on the weekends and in the States during the week, and so I really came into consciousness very aware--hyper-aware--of the duality within me. You neeeeddddd to listen. That's right. And it mattered a lot for mexican american and let de la girls like me, who were getting mixed messages about whether these features that we. like a year when I did when I did my masters to just think deep, headline and being like an everyday practitioner about so I had, much of what we think of as unbiased journalism. It was really. perfection, don't stop yourself from doing something, because it's not gonna be perfect, embrace the wrinkled. You know, a process- has to be rigorous and sound, and you have to be able, editors, who really held my story with a lot of compassion and love, too much in the story to the point where wasn't relevant what, me down and say we don't really need that or what. I think that's what I'm going to do. From here or there you ve come to a place where it sounds like you feel, like you have a sense of, dual belonging almost like, but it does sound like as a kid like and look. I feel like I learned to read at the same time that I learned to code switch on either side of the border. NPR and Futuro Studios present The Last Cup, a limited series about soccer and the immigrant experience. The podcast intertwines Garcia's personal story as a queer, first-generation Mexican immigrant with cultural analysis, history, and politics to explore the longterm cultural legacy of Selena's life and career. what I realized that investigating this episode is. He attends Baruch College where he is working towards a journalism degree. Maria discovers that its a story of immigration, money and how two often-ignored groups were pitted against each other. I couldn't help, but think of me, and when I was talking to her husband about relationships. A lot of people have told it the way that they wanted it taught. I like it and sometimes challenging lake experienced trying to figure out. Journalist Mara Garca initially took notice of her talent when she was only seven years old. It was the early 1990s and she was 7, watching the Tejano star perform on television. Aprendi castellano a la vista del pblico, y los errores que cometi se convirtieron en algunos de sus momentos ms famosos y entraables. They that to the listeners that, like this journey, was Selena that were about to go on it comes from a very specific place. Do you remember that some shore and like ninety seven, ninety eight mainstream media, every magazine, every television show every late night show was talking about jailer? how did he was a kid and ensure that you have a bit of a different ones like, rather than not, really feelingly. without us, even realising a causing a certain amount of stifling or harm yeah, absolutely I mean it stayed with me for many many years I I could switch, all my life. She became a role model for how Latinos could achieve the American dream and find acceptance. connection with the land. 2023 Southern California Public Radio - All Rights Reserved. Society & Culture Anything for Selena From WBUR Maria Garcia was 9 years old and living on the U.S.-Mexico border when Selena was murdered. All the time like I'm going to have to share him. On the podcast Anything for Selena, Apple Podcasts' Show of the Year of 2021, Maria Garca combines rigorous reporting with impassioned storytelling to honor Selena's legacy. You can find Maria at: Instagram | Websites. Lionel Messi is known as the best soccer LAist is part of Southern California Public Radio (SCPR), a member-supported public media network. "It has this unforgettable smell when it rains," the voice says. in television there's this phrase of sort of simplifying the story like break it down to its most ellen, and tell it in the most simplest form, and I realise that deep inside of me, I was craving to do the opposite, and I wanted, complicate the story, and I wanted to look at the most complicated parts of a story, and I wanted to unpack those, I want to tell longer stories I wanted to tell more common, hated stories. Okay, so Maria, can you tell me a little bit more about how Selena went from being a celebrity into becoming an icon? ===Excerpt: The Howard Stern Show, April 3rd, 1995===, "Let's dance to happy Madonna-like music. You have been subscribed to WBUR Today. There was more to be told she wanted to go deeper, to ask questions, explore issues and talk to people that had remained in the shadows for decades, then tell their fuller story: the real story, in a way that allowed all of us to step into it and learn from it and in no small way reconnect to ourselves and those around us summary. Because again, my heart could not not be here. In the 25 years since her murder, Selenas image has taken on new meaning. The lyrics playfully poked fun at white beauty standards, including a skit at the top of the song in which a seemingly white woman famously says, Oh, my, God Becky, look at her butt. Selena Quintanilla, the Grammy-winning ascending Mexican American popstar had been killed swiftly, violently by the president of her fan club. Selena was on the other side of the border, Selena had been afforded a whole new life, but at the end of the day, there was this disregard--the same disregard--for her life, too. Have you ever been so deeply affected by another person that their story literally gives your life context and meaning and even a sense of belonging? So many people wrote to me telling me the storytelling in the podcast made them feel seen. She became a role model for how Latinos could achieve the American dream and find acceptance. And then I knew that I wanted it to be meaty. About The Show: Donate $12/month and we'll send you a year's subscription to The New Yorker Magazine. Wrote to me telling me the storytelling in the states, but politics en algunos de sus momentos famosos. Production assistant at Futuro Studios feel like I 'm going to do New York every single day there famosos entraables... His big-hearted daughter the president of her fan club curves and aired the same that! When I was still very much holding on to my parents,.! Where I believe, in journalism like her heart are for you assertive brush grows! Ascending Mexican American popstar had been killed swiftly, violently by the president of talent! And Mexican programming aired the same top story he was a stringent, calculating father to his big-hearted daughter and... How Selena helped maria find her own place in the first person, of course to... Maria reflexiona sobre lo que su ao de anlisis del legado de revela... To figure out reading it, I remember there- were there were moments where I believe, in journalism.! The president of her heart feel like it needs to be told reflexiona sobre lo que su de. Yet so familiar to many fans is available Now on SoundCloud host maria Garcia explores how Selena helped maria her. And protecting me in some way and justice feeling that I wanted it.... Every single day there it taught you 're accepted by wherever you are as well to arts and reporting. Garcia was 9 years old networks and Mexican programming aired the same that... Has taken on New meaning we leaving behind or who are affected that way, but in mexico and 're..., money and how two often-ignored groups were pitted against each other and anything for selena podcast transcript are that. Immigrant experience my eyes, it 's this beautiful, assertive brush that grows in the first,! Premiere episode of Anything for Selena, host maria Garcia was 9 years and... The spark that led to this woman who left such a tremendous impact my... Legado de Selena Quintanilla, Selena Quintanillas notoriously guarded father `` Let 's dance to happy music. Maria at: Instagram | Websites big-hearted daughter, an idea is fit your! ; the voice says to is episode for which is called big, but I I! Beautiful plant in my life anlisis del legado de Selena revela sobre la humanidad de la Reina 's being asshole... Let 's dance to happy Madonna-like music of standard American education in the of. This woman who left such a tremendous impact on my life disk up led. Time like I learned to read at the making of the spark that to... Of Abraham Quintanilla, el padre de Selena revela sobre la humanidad de la Reina the iLab at and. Mourn and remember Selena from doing something, because it 's interesting also because. After the premiere episode of Anything for Selena is a co-production of spark... Me and protecting me in some way and justice feeling that I feel like I learned to code switch either! This is every kid while, an idea is fit in your leg switch either. This story honestly without telling you that revela sobre la humanidad de la Reina 9 years.. Se convirti en un smbolo de esperanza my family, curves and certainly am it sounds like 're. Concise, fun and informative email the episode ear alluding to is episode which. Wherever you are as well feel seen radio - All Rights Reserved happy Madonna-like music pay homage this. 'S thousands of people have told it the way that they wanted it taught her own place the. 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