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Cartel de Santa is the debut studio album from Mexican hip hop group Cartel de Santa. It was released in 2003 by Sony BMG . The album is mixed up by various element sounds such as funk , rock and heavy metal .
Sincopa is the fifth studio album from Cartel de Santa. It was released on May 25, 2010, by Sony BMG and Babilonia Music. The album has featured guests such as Mery Dee, Bicho Ramirez and Big Man. The album peaked number 67 on Billboard Latin Albums.
Cartel de Santa is a Mexican hip hop group from Santa Catarina, Nuevo León, Mexico, founded by Hector Montaño and Ronaldo Sifuentes. The band started playing in 1996 as part of the Avanzada Regia musical movement and Artilleria Pesada.
It should only contain pages that are Cartel de Santa albums or lists of Cartel de Santa albums, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Cartel de Santa albums in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Golpe Avisa is the sixth studio album by Mexican hip hop group Cartel de Santa.It was released on 5 August 2014, through Sony Music and Babilonia Music. The album contains guests appearances by Campa, Draw and Big Man.
Viejo Marihuano is the seventh studio album from Mexican hip hop group Cartel de Santa. It was released on 3 October 2016, [1] [2] by Sony Music and Babilonia Music. The album contains collaborations with Millonario, Santa Estilo and Bicho Ramirez. [3] "Mucha Marihuana" was released as the lead single for the album, on 16 October 2016. [4] [5]
Vol. IV is the fourth studio album from Mexican hip hop group Cartel de Santa. It was released on February 20, 2008, by Sony BMG and Babilonia Music. The album has featured guests such as Mery Dee and El Rapero Fracasado.
It is thought that Mexican music gained popularity, even in remote areas of Chile, through radio stations and Mexican movies. [3] The first Chilean interpreters of Mexican music appeared in the 1940s, [5] and by the time of Jorge Negrete's visit to Chile in 1946, Los Queretaros and many other ensembles specializing in Mexican music were thriving. [6]