Alemán (rapper)
Alemán | |
---|---|
Birth name | Erick Raúl Alemán Ramírez |
Born | Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur, Mexico | February 20, 1990
Genres |
|
Occupation(s) | Rapper |
Years active | 2014–present |
Labels | Homegrown Entertainment |
Associated acts |
Erick Raúl Alemán Ramírez (born February 20, 1990),[1] better known by his stage name Alemán, is a Mexican rapper.
Alemán was born and raised in Cabo San Lucas.[2] His solo career began in 2014 on the Homegrown label with his first album Pase de abordar ("Boarding Pass"). His penultimate album, Eclipse achieved international success, receiving touring support in Mexico, Chile, Argentina, and Spain.[3]
A 2017 article on Mexican rap by Noisey France which highlighted his collaboration with Yoga Fire, "Chapo Guzmán",[4] was later mentioned in a Red Bull promotional piece stating him to be "considered one of the best Spanish-language rappers".[5]
Musical Influences[]
Alemán grew up listening to 2Pac, Dr Dre, 50 Cent, Control Machete, Cartel de Santa, Cypress Hill, Psycho Realm, El Pinche Brujo, BFM, Snoop Dogg, Akwid, Ice Cube and Eminem, and his father being a huge Hip Hop fan inspired Alemán to make his own music...
Discography[]
- Pase de Abordar - 2015
- Rolemos Otro - 2016
- Eclip$e - 2018
- Humo En La Trampa - 2019
- Humo En La Trampa 2 - 2020
- Humo En La Trampa 3 - 2021
References[]
- ^ "[Artist profile]" (in Spanish). Homegrown Entertainment.
- ^ Gámez, Grace (January 6, 2021). "Alemán regresa a Los Cabos para recibir el 2021". Primero BCS (in Spanish). Retrieved August 22, 2021.
- ^ Palacios, Jimena (July 27, 2018). "Alemán emprende 'Eclipse Tour 2018' por México, Chile, Argentina y España". Sopitas.com (in Spanish).
- ^ De la Lama, Alvaro (January 20, 2017). "Le guide Noisey du rap mexicain". Noisey (in French). Vice Media.
- ^ Amezcua, Melissa (January 27, 2017). "El rapero mexicano que está sonando en Francia" (in Spanish). Red Bull. Retrieved June 23, 2019.
- 1990 births
- Living people
- Mexican male rappers
- People from Cabo San Lucas
- 21st-century Mexican musicians