July 24, 2022, 4:00 AM
July 24, 2022, 4:00 AM
The strength of its lyrics, concentrated in three video clips, were enough for the rap group from La Paz Entuparla’nt to break the border barriers and appear on international radars. On August 20, Jorge Eliazar Orellana (Greco Fyah Fu), Jhoel Antonio Aliaga (Nios Nd) and Javier Saúl Mole (Snoopah Dirty Sound) will reach their most important achievement and a realization shared with their rap colleagues: for the first time the red , yellow and green will arrive at Casaparlante, one of the most important events of the urban genre in Latin America.
In Casaparlante, based in Santiago (Chile), the trio will have 15 minutes to release everything they have been working on since 2018 and, through YouTube, the world will see Bolivians on stage that other talents such as the Mexican Santa Fe stepped on before. Klan or the Argentinians Cazzu and L-Ghent.
Barbers by day, rappers by night, the trio is preparing to take advantage of that opportunity and aspires that soon the most important achievements will take place in their land, expanding their audience and opening the way for others.
“Music ‘made in Bolivia’ will revolutionize, we have these national artists with an incredible essence, it’s time to explode,” says Marcelo ‘Llaco’ Peña, manager of Entuparla’nt and CEO of the organization Whaseo Battles of rap, which will support in the arrangements for the boys to reach their final destination.
Bolivian amplifiers
Street battles introduced them and ColecTribu De Villas, a collective of hip-hoppers forged in Fundación La Paz, brought them together.
In 2018, they arrived at ColecTribu De Villas, equipped with talent and a lot of desire. There they learned rap and poetry, rehearsal and recording rooms and self-management training for a year, until they felt ready to spread their wings and plan on their own.
When Greco Fyah Fu (23), Nios Nd (25) and Snoopah Dirty Sound (22) decided to make music, they only had a homemade speaker. When looking for a name for the group, they thought of the amplifying mission of this device and added the word entity, simplified and with an apostrophe, as the complement of spirituality. This is how Entuparla’nt was officially born.
In 2021, the pandemic gave them enough time to develop more skill and connection between the members, who began to create made in da house, the first album that already has three songs and their respective video clips.
The result of his work is a fusion of styles and tastes, Greco listens to trap and reggaeton; Nios is the rocker; and Snoopah enjoys everything from rap to chichitas.
“We are characterized by the street, the reality of the lyrics, music with laziness and elegance, humility and dreams of overcoming,” says Jorge Eliazar, who has been rapping for eight years, and who works in the barbershop, sells glasses and organizes street events to ‘maintain’ the profession of musician.
For his part, Javier Saúl has been a rapper for nine years and also keeps barbeering and writing lyrics.
Jhoel Antonio changed the mines for the streets. He helped in the Litoral Limitada mine, in Tipuani (La Paz), from the age of six until he obeyed his mother who advised him to get out of his ‘cave’ and start building his destiny. He was 14 when he became independent and settled in Wonder City.
“Rap helped me find a path and follow it. I am a good person thanks to this”, expresses the musician who is inspired by everything he experienced when he grabbed a microphone.
“This hard life is t’ara, poetry in full, elegant bull mode. Pull trigger and pull
to the problems it saturates. Andean which katari, I catch on in the height, and the illimani supports me”, long in sons of rap
Welcome to Bolivia, Sons of rap Y discipline They are the songs that are already ready and that sound on digital platforms and YouTube. Until the end of the year they hope to have four more to launch Made in da house and also get down to work with the video clips.
In addition to their music, the trio made it a point to showcase their country in each video. Although for economic and logistical reasons they have only worked in La Paz for now, they want to explore other departments and have their images illustrate their rhymes.
