Okay, so, today I wanna share with you guys my experience with “El Bueno, La Mala y El Feo Radio”. It’s been a wild ride, and I’ve got some stories to tell.
It all started when I stumbled upon this radio show. I was flipping through the channels, and I heard these three voices – one smooth, one sassy, and one just kinda goofy. It was Ral, the smooth one, who they call “El Bueno”, then there was Paola, “La Mala”, she’s got this attitude, you know? And finally, Andrs, “El Feo” – the funny guy.
So, I got hooked. I mean, who wouldn’t be? They play the best Regional-Mexicana music, and their banter is just hilarious. I started tuning in every day, listening to their takes on everything from immigration to, like, what’s going on at the Texas Motor Speedway. Yeah, they have a festival – “El Bueno, La Mala y El Feo Fest”, can you believe it? Big names, like Grupo Firme and Chiquis, have been there.
Then, things got interesting. Carla Medrano, she became the new “Mala”. I remember hearing about it and thinking, “Oh, this is gonna be good.” And it was! She brought this whole new energy to the show. I felt like I was part of their little radio family. They talked about everything so openly. I even remember listening to Ral share his own immigration story. Man, that hit me hard. It was raw, real. He was talking about crossing the border with an expired photo, his own photo.
And Andrs, “El Feo”, he did this video tour of his ranch once. It was crazy. His pool, or “alberca” as he called it, was insane! I was watching it, thinking, “This guy is living the life!” I followed them everywhere, even on their streaming thing – you know, the free one they have.
So, yeah, I’ve been following “El Bueno, La Mala y El Feo” for a while now. I listened to interviews, like this one time when they had Vice President Kamala Harris on, talking about immigration. They talked about important stuff, serious stuff, but they also knew how to have fun, how to make you laugh.
Here’s what I did to really get into it:
- Tuned in daily: I made it a part of my routine, you know? Like brushing my teeth, but way more fun.
- Followed them online: I checked out their videos, their posts, everything. I wanted the full experience.
- Engaged with their content: Sometimes I’d comment or share their stuff, just to feel more connected.
It wasn’t just a radio show for me. It became a part of my day, something I looked forward to. They made me laugh, they made me think, and they introduced me to some awesome music. It felt like I was hanging out with friends, even though I’d never met them. “El Bueno, La Mala y El Feo” – they’re not just a radio show. They’re like this little community, and I’m glad I found them.
