Shortly after 2012 began, Carrión abandoned swimming to begin his artistic career, as an influencer through digital platforms (such as Vine and Instagram), in which he uploaded comedic videos to gain followers.[3]
Musical artist
Beginning
In 2015 Carrión released his first musical work "2x2" in collaboration with Flowsito. Then he released his second musical work "No Quiero Más Amigos Nuevos" belonging to Rawenz, these works allowed him to become known in the music industry.[3] In 2016 he worked with Jon Z and the Argentine rapper Neo Pistea on the single "Súbelo" that became popular in nightclubs and again with Rawenz on "Si Te Vas, Vete".
In 2018 Carrión collaborated on the singles "Dame una Hora" with Amenazzy, "Mi Cubana" which had a resounding success that led him to obtain a remix with Cazzu, Khea and Ecko, and "Sigue Bailándome" with Myke Towers, Darkiel, Brray and Yann C.
In 2019 he was again collaborating with artists such as Rauw Alejandro in "Dice Que No", Ñejo in "Periódico de Ayer", Noriel "Se Moja" and his most important collaboration was with the Spanish rapper Maikel Delacalle in "Si Tú Me Quisieras". In that same year, after making several collaborations, he was nominated for the Premios Juventud in the category of Nueva generación urbana, this being his first nomination for a musical award.[5]
2020: Sauce Boyz
On January 31, 2020, Carrión released his debut album Sauce Boyz under the Rimas Entertainment label, which ranked #8 on the Billboard Top Latin Albums for 10 consecutive weeks,[6] it was then followed by an EP Sauce Boyz Care Package.[7] In that same year he was nominated for the Latin Grammy Awards in the category of Best Rap/Hip Hop Song for his joint collaboration with Bad Bunny on the single "Kemba Walker".[8][9]
2021–present: Monarca, Sauce Boyz 2, 3men2 Kbrn and Sol Maria
On January 8, 2021, Carrión released his album Monarca, which includes collaborations with J Balvin, Yandel, Cazzu and Lunay;[4] the album peaked at #11 on the Top Latin Albums[6] chart and #8 on the Latin Rhythm Albums chart. The record also earned Carrión a Latin Grammy nomination in the category of Mejor Álbum de Música Urbana (best urban music album).[10]
On June 9, Carrión collaborated with noted Argentine songwriter and producer Bizarrap on the track "Eladio Carrión: Bzrp Music Sessions, Vol. 40" which reached #10 on the BillboardArgentina Hot 100 list,[6] and #162 at the global level.[6] It was also certified gold by the PROMUSICAE of Spain.[11] On July 6 of that same year, he released his first mixtape titled Sen2 Kbrn, Vol. 1, featuring singles such as "5 Star", "Guerrero", and "Sauce Boy Freestyle 4", among others. It peaked at #20 on the Billboard Top Latin Albums chart.[12][6]
On March 17, 2023, Carrión released his fourth album; 3men2 kbrn where he showcased collaborations with a diverse array of artists such as 50 Cent, Lil Wayne, Future, Bad Bunny, and Myke Towers. This album marked a significant moment for the Puerto Rican rapper representing a new and vibrant trend in Latin trap, gaining significant recognition in the media. Furthermore, his Latin Grammy victory was secured through the dynamic collaboration with Bad Bunny on the track "Coco Chanel."[14]
On January 19, 2024, Carrión released his fifth album, Sol María. Carrión's career reached a pivotal moment with the release of his album "Sol María," marking a departure from his signature trap style towards a more intimate and diverse sound. Dedicated to his mother, the album delves into personal topics, showcasing Carrión's vulnerability and authenticity. With tracks like "Mamá’s Boy" and "Luchas Mentales," Carrión explores deep emotional territory, offering listeners insight into his experiences and struggles. The guest list is carefully curated to complement the album's essence, reflecting Carrión's musical influences and current inspirations. "Sol María" stands as Carrión's most intimate and rewarding project to date, providing a heartfelt tribute to his biggest supporter while resonating with audiences on a deeply personal level.
Carrión performed at Latino Gang Festival in July 2022, in The Netherlands.
^ abcdMontoya, Leydy (July 15, 2019). "Eladio Carrión". Historia y biografía de (in Spanish). Archived from the original on August 15, 2022. Retrieved April 25, 2022.
