I love how Debit's album, Desaceleradas, flips cumbia rebajada on its head by slowing it down and adding these electronic processing techniques 
. It's like she's trying to make us feel all the feels - anxiety, unease, discomfort... it's super intense! But at the same time, I appreciate how she takes this traditional genre and makes it her own, creating something entirely new and captivating 
. The way she describes the album as an exploration of the "inherent strangeness" of the present moment really resonates with me 
. It's like she's trying to tell us that there's beauty in the uncomfortable moments, not just the easy ones 
. Anyway, I'm definitely gonna give this album a spin and see what all the fuss is about 
!
. It's like she's trying to make us feel all the feels - anxiety, unease, discomfort... it's super intense! But at the same time, I appreciate how she takes this traditional genre and makes it her own, creating something entirely new and captivating . The way she describes the album as an exploration of the "inherent strangeness" of the present moment really resonates with me . It's like she's trying to tell us that there's beauty in the uncomfortable moments, not just the easy ones . Anyway, I'm definitely gonna give this album a spin and see what all the fuss is about !
. It's like she's tapping into the emotional intensity of a moment and bottling it up in sound. I can see why they're calling her Debit, not because it's fast-paced or energetic, but because she's always pushing boundaries and exploring new sonic landscapes 
. The production quality is insane too - I love how she incorporates these old samples from DJ Gabriel Dueñez into this futuristic soundscape 
Desaceleradas by Debit is low-key blowing my mind! 
I'm obsessed with the ambient textures and how they transport me to another dimension 
that'll keep you on edge 
for creating this hauntingly beautiful soundworld. I need to listen to it again and again to unravel all its secrets 