Nicky Jam es un cantante y compositor de reguetón nacido en Boston. Lanzó su álbum debut a los once años e integró un dúo con Daddy Yankee. Tras mudarse a Colombia, resucitó su carrera con éxitos como Travesuras y El perdón, junto a Enrique Iglesias, ganando un Latin Grammy.
Farruko is a best-selling Puerto Rican reggaeton and Latin pop singer and rapper born in Bayamón. Known for hits like Pepas and Chillax, he has released numerous albums, including the Latin Grammy-nominated El Talento del Bloque, Visionary, and La 167, and collaborated with artists such as Daddy Yankee, J Balvin, and Bad Bunny.
Tito El Bambino is a Puerto Rican reggaeton singer and songwriter who first rose to fame as half of the trailblazing duo Héctor & Tito. Following the duo's split, he launched a highly successful solo career in 2004, releasing his debut album Top of the Line (2006). He is widely recognized for his chart-topping hit single "El Amor" and his contributions to the global appeal of Latin urban music.
Puerto Rican reggaeton singer J Alvarez debuted in 2011 with Otro Nivel de Música, featuring hits like La Pregunta. Mentored by DJ Nelson, he earned a Latin Grammy nomination for his 2016 album Big Yauran and received RIAA certifications for Rico Suave and Haters.
Chimbala, from Santo Domingo, is a top Latin urban and dembow artist known for hits like "Che Che" and collaborations with Wisin, El Alfa, Carlos Vives, Natti Natasha, and more.
La Insuperable, dominicana y pionera urbana, fusiona rap, dembow, trap y R&B. Hits como "Mastica y Traga" (Disco de Oro RIAA). Ha llenado escenarios clave y ganado premios.
Born in Bogotá, Colombia, award-winning radio DJ and recording artist Alex Sensation became a prominent fixture on New York's La Mega 97.9 FM. He has released notable collaborative singles with artists like Ozuna, Bad Bunny, and Nicky Jam, charting on the Hot Latin Songs list.
Puerto Rican rapper and producer Vico C (born Luis Armando Lozada in Brooklyn, NY) rose in the late ’80s, producing hits like “El Pum Pum” and “Menéalo.” His rap-merengue blend scored with “La Recta Final,” and 1998’s Aquel Que Había Muerto marked a major comeback.