YUNG BEEF le tira a Dios, habla de Bad Bunny, el beef con C. Tangana y la música de calle en España

Yung Beef is the pioneer of trap in Spain. Without him, the history of the musical and cultural movement in our language could not be told. El Seco, Ferandito Kit-Kat, Papasito Bars, has experimented with all the musical rhythms of the streets; from boom-bap, trap, reggaeton, and dembow. His mindset as an artist has been to grow independently and collectively, promoting artists through his label, La Vendición Records. The demonic, dark imagery and aesthetic in his songs, with hundreds of references to film and television, as well as to partying, drugs, and excess, is real. At the time, there were two visions in Spain regarding the music industry: C. Tangana's, which was to use record labels to his advantage, and Yung Beef's, which was about staying as far away from the system as possible. In this episode, Fernando Gávez Gómez (his real name) talks about the beginnings of trap music in Spain, the PXXR GANG, Vendición Records and its influence, La Mafia del Amor, and confesses his devotion to the devil, taking a jab at God and Bad Bunny, and shares his perspective on street music. Follow me on social media for more content: Instagram https://bit.ly/3vFU0PT TikTok https://bit.ly/3gFrnNe Twitter https://bit.ly/3gEuXs0 Facebook https://bit.ly/35DsfwUu YouTube    / h%c3%a9ctorel%c3%ad