Dirty Rice, “Qué Lo Qué (En Español)” solidifica las habilidades de los raperos para entregar contenido del más alto calibre a la comunidad latina
Se necesita valor para ser un inadaptado, solo pregúntele a los raperos del sur de la Florida, Fern y Marty. Desde las penas de prisión hasta las expulsiones de la iglesia,
no hay nada que estos dos no hayan superado
anteriormente. Este dúo imparable da vida
a sus experiencias a través de su propia raza
de hip-hop basado en la fe.
Con más de 130 millones de transmisiones globales
en todas las plataformas, Fern y Marty han acumulado una especie de culto. No importa el estado de ánimo, la canción o el escenario, Social Club Misfits se enorgullece de contar su improbable historia y recordar a los fanáticos de ideas afines de todo el mundo que deben ser inadaptados orgullosos, sin importar dónde se encuentren en su viaje.
The love for music, and the desire to be an informer brought us to the world of entertainment. We have gradually built on a mission that has been goal in life: bringing Latin music to US masses. In 1999 our editor, Kike Posada, was selected “an influential personality in the realm of music for the 21st century” by The Miami Herald. He also received the ASCAP Ampt award for his support to Latin music and the prestigious Orquidea Award as a Colombian talent. He has an extensive professional experience as a journalist, radio programmer, music critic, member of NARAS and LARAS (Grammy). BOOM created the first radio program specialized in Latin alternative music in the United States, (see Billboard magazine 11/14/93.)
Posada beginnings as a journalist took place in Bogota, at the Xavier University. There, he became the official voice of the station. Then became a record label executive. Managed the international market for Universal Music (formerly Polygram) Moving to the US in 1992, joined EMI-Capitol Records as South East Coast Promoter. But his dream of publishing a magazine, came true in 1996 (BOOM), and hasn’t stopped publishing ever since.