The Dominican-born New York singer Prince Royce today launched a message in favor of the union of the Latino community in the United States, especially after the "negativity and violence" injected by President Donald Trump since the election campaign. "In the US we are experiencing difficult times and I think we're at a time where there come together as people, as a community," he told a news conference in Mexico City to present his latest album, "Five". The singer, raised in the Bronx, urged not to fall into "negativity and violence that the president used throughout his campaign" and said it is time to "unite and pray for the best." "We must accept reality, our reality, and work together to defend ourselves as a community," said the artist, who participated in campaigns to promote voting in the presidential and has supported Democrats on several occasions. Questioned by the refusal of visa to the United States of Mexican groups Antidoping and Panteon Rococo, who were to participate in a festival, Prince Royce regretted that try to put "limits" to music.
"I support every artist and every music genre and the more the better," he said. "Five," his fifth studio album, contains 18 songs and is the fourth of bachata for the author of "kiss" her greatest success to date. According to information provided by his label, Sony Music, "Five" has achieved the best debut album in the last two years in the United States, according to the list of Billboard Top Latin Albums. It has songs like "Blame the heart," "The Road" and "Currency", duets with Chris Brown or band music singer Gerardo Ortiz, and contains a single with Shakira, "Deja vu".
