DOWNLOAD HERE – BAJALO AQUI

New hot shit from Mr. Migraña aka Jo – Def matando otra pista del duro en el beat, BeastBeatsNY…Mucho Hiphop con Saoco!

www.Cacoteo.com

[qrcodetag]http://cacoteo.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2011/08/Jo-Def-Ponganse-pa-lo-suyo-produced-by-Beast-Beats-Ny.mp3[/qrcodetag]

Q&A Phone Interview with Omar Garcia aka O.G.M.
By Itzel Yagual (@ILYQuintero)

Tell me about the person behind Omar Garcia, his personality, his likes, his dislikes and who he is on a daily basis.

OMAR GARCIA: I’m a simple person that lives with what is necessary. I have been involved with music from the time I was 6 years old. I am proud to be a Puerto Rican. I love everything that is simple, I am most happy when I’m surrounded with good people, I like watching movies, I enjoy learning from others and I live everyday to the fullest.

Tell me about a favorite memory from your childhood.

OMAR GARCIA: There were good and bad memories. When I started singing/rapping Reggaeton in a group and in that process as a young man, I remember that I went through a lot of things. Some were hard, difficult, and other times they were just great memories. I was blessed in that I got to work with great people, had a group, did what I love and toured different places. I won’t forget the bad nor will I forget the good because I learned a lot of things during those stages of my life.

Please describe yourself in twelve words or less.

OMAR GARCIA: I am honest, persistent, romantic, passionate, stubborn and someone who appreciates solitude.

Name five things you can’t live without

OMAR GARCIA: I can’t live without music, love, my laptop, Freng, a television series and my parents.

Your music is often described as a blend of Hip Hop, Trip House Music, R&B, Pop, Reggaeton and Rock. How do you describe your music?

OMAR GARCIA: I don’t see my music sticking to a particular genre. I am constantly finding new ways to change it up, keep it lively and make it interesting. I like to create music that is always exciting and unique. On one occasion I may create music that touches on social change and on another occasion I may talk about politics. My music is much more than one category; my music is its own category.

How did O.G.M. and Oakley come into play?

OMAR GARCIA: O.G.M. & Oakley started out back in 1994-1996, through DJ Adam and Mad Jam. During that time we toured all the cities in Puerto Rico, several states in the United States and the Dominican Republic. We also worked closely with Pantyman and Mexicano.

httpvh://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ra7GAEwSyEo

What led to the parting of the group?

OMAR GARCIA: Back in 1999, I took some time off from the group. I had a lot going on and went through a lot of things that encouraged me to take a break. I entered a music conservatory, got a job and got my own music workshop. I later found out that one of my group members, Oakley passed away. His death came as a shock and ultimately was the cause that ended the group.

Who are your musical inspirations?

OMAR GARCIA: When I was young I listened to everything from Rock, Metallica, Rap, Underground Rap, Reggae to Pop. I listened to bands such as Viper, Guns & Roses and artists such as Phil Collins, Sting, Public Enemy, NWA, KRS One and Outkast. At that time I was listening to artists that had something to say and that had messages that made sense. Today you’ll find me listening to Kanye West, Lil’ Wayne, Drake, Jay-Z, Lupe Fiasco, Los Tetas and Control Machete.

Do you play any instruments?

OMAR GARCIA: Yes. I compose music with a piano and or guitar. I also played the flute when I was younger but rarely play it nowadays.

What other hidden talents do you have?

OMAR GARCIA: I do a lot of editing, writing and create videos.

When did you first start singing?

OMAR GARCIA: I started singing when I was 6 years old in local churches.

What did your family or friends do to encourage you?

OMAR GARCIA: This is the one area that I can say that I was truly fortunate. My family has always been there for me. They have always supported my dreams and ambitions. They never told me to go and focus on another career, they saw and valued what I believed in and stood by me for many years and are still standing strong beside me.

Who else in your family sings?

OMAR GARCIA: Some sing but not professionally. My uncle was a poet and on my father’s side, Silvia Resach was a professional and famous poet.

What song are you currently playing often?

OMAR GARCIA: I am hooked to “All of the lights” by Kanye West. I love the video, the lyrics, the beat and the overall feeling I get from listening to it. I just can’t get enough of it.

Where would you most like to perform?

OMAR GARCIA: I would really like to perform in Argentina. Argentina to me is a country that has influenced a lot of my flavor in music. Julio Portass is one of the many artists that are priceless and timeless for their music in Argentina.

If you have not done so already, whom would you most like to open for?

OMAR GARCIA: Wow, that is a good question. I would love to open for Tego Calderon, Calle 13, Kanye West, Lupe Fiasco and many others. If I had to choose one I would have to seriously think things through because there are quite a few talented artists that I look up to, truly respect and value their musical artistry.

If you weren’t singing/rapping, what would you be doing?

OMAR GARCIA: To be honest with you, I have no idea. I think I would be completely lost if I was not singing/rapping or doing something that was music related.

When you are not writing music, what do you do to relax? What’s your favorite hangout spot?

OMAR GARCIA: I appreciate time to myself, being with my family and being with the woman I love. For the last three years my hang out spot has been a place called La Madre located in Viejo San Juan, Puerto Rico.

If you could dabble in another music genre, what would it be?

OMAR GARCIA: I would truly love to have a rock band or work with a full instrumental electronic music band. I have a taste for different music styles and I’m always looking for those opportunities.

What embarrassing songs might I find on your MP3 player?

OMAR GARCIA: I don’t know really. I have Rhianna and Drake’s song “What’s My Name” on my IPod but not sure if that’s what you may call embarrassing but it is different from the other styles I have on there.

What’s the motto or advice you follow on daily basis?

OMAR GARCIA: The day that you believe you know everything the fun stops, you stop questioning the world and you simply stop learning.

What sets you apart from other artists?

OMAR GARCIA: I think what sets me apart from other artists is that I really don’t care about genres. I do what I want, put forth what I’m feeling and that’s just me.

Currently what projects or events are you working on? Will you be touring soon?

OMAR GARCIA: I recently worked with Ñengo Flow on the song “Escupe Fuego” which has been out for almost 2 weeks now. So far, this song is doing very well and has gained a lot of popularity on Puerto Rican radio stations and on the Internet. We are also finishing up the video to this song, so be sure to be on the watch for that! We hope that people will enjoy the message we portray and that they get a good vibe from the video. As far as long-term projects, I will be putting out more videos and visiting Colombia sometime in the next few months.

What do you have in store for us in 2012? Will there be new collaborations or albums?

OMAR GARCIA: I have lots in store for 2012. In a few months I will be collaborating with JKing y Maximan, Chyno Nyno, Jowell & Randy, Domingo Quinones and many others. In addition to the collaborations, I will be experimenting with different styles of music and releasing 6 videos via television or Internet. After that, well I can’t say at this time but keep watching and following me!

Ten years from now you will be?

OMAR GARCIA: I hope to be in a little house somewhere in beautiful Puerto Rico, reading a few books, drinking wine, listening to music and of course producing and writing.

What is the most valuable lesson you have learned working in the music industry?

OMAR GARCIA: Music and the industry are two entirely different things. Once you know the difference between the music and the industry then you know how to play the game. Artists need to develop not only their own style, but have a unique distinctive sound, they need to be fearless, be different and more importantly learn to be cold blooded.

Where can we learn more about you or contact you?

OMAR GARCIA: Feel free to check me out and follow me on Twitter and on Facebook. My new website, omargarciamusic.com will be rolling out in about a month.

Twitter: omargarciamusic

Facebook: Omargarciamusic

Omargarciamusic.com

DOWNLOAD HERE – BAJALO AQUI

Download Omar Garcia Ft Nengo Flow – Escupe Fuego

Un millon de gracias a Omar Garcia formerly of O.G.M. & Oakley [r.i.p.] from your Cacoteo.com Family!

“Si quieres la guerra Despidete!!!”

Wiso-G aka “The Legend” & “El Papa De Los Pollitos“

May 18th, 2011 by Itzel Yagual (@ILYQuintero)

Please describe yourself in 15 words or less

WISO G: I define myself as humble, transparent, sincere and as one of “the best.”

Who discovered you and your talent? Or did you come out independently?

WISO G: I started to develop an interest in music at a very young age. I was involved in, school events, talent shows and participated in other community events which allowed me to expose my free styling skills. During my teens, I started to write my own lyrics to English songs, just for fun. My roles as a singer, songwriter and composer were a result of my natural abilities in music and the experiences I had in music at a young age.

What was your most memorable moment as a teenager?

WISO G: A memorable moment in my career was when I received the 1st Platinum Disc Award, during a competition. It meant a lot to me because I was being recognized musically and lyrically for my passion. It was this moment that took my career to a new level.

Have you ever done something you regretted? What did you do, to make things right?

WISO G: After my first album, I took a wrong path and made bad decisions that led to many consequences. I remember hearing my friends and family giving me advice but because I was wrapped up in the zone, I did not take their words into consideration. Although I learned the hard way, I learned a valuable lesson and I never made the same mistakes again.

Would you prefer a night with the family at the movies or a night out with your boys at a bar or lounge?

Why or why not?

WISO G: I prefer being with my family. After I got married and had my son, my perspective on life completely changed. I became a better man and I made my family my number one priority.

Name four of the most memorable artists in the Reggaeton genre.

WISO G: Every time Reggaeton evolves, there are new leaders; some of them are regular leaders and the others are leaders with the ability to move from one stage to the next stage. Some of my favorites, who have been bringing it for quite sometime, are Ruben Dj, Vico C, Wisin y Yandel, Don Omar, Daddy Yankee and Don Chezina.

When did you first learn about Reggaeton and Reggae?

WISO G: I use to listen to the radio a lot when I was younger and that slowly directed me to the Reggaeton. After I heard, Nando Boom and EL General, I was hooked. Later, I started to experiment with music by taking songs and then writing my own lyrics to the songs.

Why do they call you “El Papa De Los Pollitos?”

WISO G: People started calling me “El Papa De Los Pollitos” because they believed I was one of the founders of the Reggaeton movement. To this day, people are amazed at how easily I can write songs, rap and improvise to anything.

What does the word Cacoteo mean to you?

WISO G: Cacoteo is a slang term for not having protocols, rules and a state of being without morals, the feel of the street life.

Do you consider yourself a “Reguetonero” or “Caco”?

WISO G: I consider myself as a “Caco,” because I am a rebel, I represent what occurs in my neighborhoods, the streets. I don’t sugar code the reality, I spit the raw, the dirty, the pain and the suffering that some people choose to overlook in our society.

What is different about your music in comparison to the other Reggaeton artists?

WISO G: I am different from other artists because what I spit is real. Unlike other artists, I do not paint a fantasy or create something that is unreal. I give my listeners and my supporters the real deal. The stories in my lyrics are not movies or fairytales they are true stories about life.

Besides Vico C and Brewley MC, you are considered one of the original artists del genero, how does it feel to see how far the genre has gone?

WISO G: I feel blessed and happy to know that people recognize me in that fashion. I think Reggaeton has come a long way and that the movement will continue to grow and adapt accordingly to current trends. I am thankful that I was one of the founders of the genre and that my music opened a lot of doors and opportunities for other artists to tap into the movement.

Who created Reggaeton?

WISO G: I think there were a lot of artists that were involved in the creation of Reggaeton. Some of the founders include Maicol y Manuel, Falo, Don Chezina, Ruben Sam, Rey Pirin and Blanco.

How long have you been involved with the genre?
WISO G: I have been working in this genre for a little over 20 years.

How do you view Reggaeton’s transition from Underground to what it has become today?

WISO G: The movement has changed dramatically but in a good way. The underground craze is still very much alive and Reggaeton will continue to reach new heights. In the future, Reggaeton will not only be more accessible than present day but there will be more Reggaeton communities.

Are there any artists who are misrepresenting the true style of Reggaeton? If so, please explain.

WISO G: There are a lot of young cats that come into this game and think that Reggaeton is about writing one hit, wearing bling and pretending to be somebody on a video. Reggaeton and urban music is about the streets and the struggle. To succeed in this business you have to be passionate about what you are creating and more importantly have a unique desirable talent. If you have none of those things, you won’t succeed.

Do you think the style and beats in Reggaeton, adapts to the musical trends?

WISO G: Most certainly, the beats do change over time. Even though a lot of artists today are blending beats, the bread and butter of the music, the underground sound, still remains a key piece to the music.

How do you feel about artist selling their music rights?
WISO G: I think it’s a great opportunity for artists to market their music to a variety of audiences and at the same it’s a great way to generate extra money. If for example you are an artist who is having a financial need, I would say go for it. On the other hand if you are an artist that is doing well financially than there is no need to sell your music rights.

What projects or events are you working on currently?

WISO G: I recently worked with Ruben Sam on a song titled “Pa Perrearte.” You can find out more about the song “Pa Perrearte” and listen to it on YouTube. I am also featured on a song from Nico Canada’s album “A Lo Under.” That album will be released 1-2 months. I am not currently working on any future projects because I am taking it easy and dedicating time to my family.

Where can we learn more about you or connect with you?

WISO G: Fans and those that want to contact me can find me on Facebook.

(Wiso G FaceBook)

GRACIAS A WISO-G FOR ANOTHER GREAT INTERVIEW!