Albert Laguna, an associate professor at Yale University, is teaching a Bad Bunny course this fall. “Bad Bunny: Musical Aesthetics and Politics” will focus on the artist’s influence in understanding the Puerto Rican diaspora. Laguna plans to use Bad Bunny’s music as a lens to explore history and the intersection of art and social issues. Why did Albert Laguna create a Bad Bunny course? He was inspired to create the course after listening to Bad Bunny’s latest album, Debí Tirar Más Fotos , while on vacation in New Orleans. “I was walking around New Orleans, caught up in the Caribbeanness of the city, just listening to the album over and over again,” Laguna told the Yale Daily News. “I was taken by how every song opens up avenues of exploration in relation to topics that are important to me.” Laguna specifically highlighted “Nuevayol,” the first track from the album, which samples Andy Montañez and El Gran Combo De Puerto Rico’s “Un Verano en Nueva York,” signifying the historical...