Trueno is a leading Argentine rapper who conquered the music scene with his talent and charisma. At the age of 21, he became a major figure in rap and freestyle. Now the rapper is starting his tour of Spain on June 2.
Come back Malaga On June 11, with the Bien o Mal tour.
Although we went to the Cigar Latino festival last year, we did not play the Bien o Mal show in Malaga. This tour allows me to show you that show. The tour recently ended in Argentina and we have a pass from that in Spain. Beny Jr. We’ll be playing new songs and my new release with I’m so happy to bring the longer version of Bien o Mal The crowd in Malaga is incredible.
How did this album come about?
I started in the pandemic and finished in the first round in Spain in 2021. It was a very crazy process because at first in Argentina it was locked at home during Covid and then I recorded some stuff in Spain. . Where we played the most was in Spain, it was the longest tour. Therefore, this album has its roots in its success there.
There’s a huge fan base here.
Yes, it’s beautiful. The people in Malaga encourage you in one way, the people in Barcelona in another way, but above all they welcome us with great love. I’ve had the opportunity to travel the country a lot, and I’ve noticed that people vary a lot depending on your region. I really liked it there, this is a country of cultures and roots.
Speaking of roots, her latest album is full of references. ArgentinaIs it important not to lose your identity despite your success?
Apparent. Whether you are a musician or not, whatever you do, at some point in life consciousness comes to you and you start to wonder: Where do I come from? What are my ancestors? What does this community in which I live mean? Bien o Mal aims to make you proud of where you come from and the community you belong to. It will happen to all of us at some point, and it’s positive.
Your lyrics often touch on social issues. music?
There is a conscientious responsibility to know who is listening to you because there are little children who idealize you and take you as an example. This message is always in my head, but I swear when I protest, celebrate, or write a song, something real comes out too. I don’t think how people will take it or what to say, I think this is for people to hear. I put everything that goes through my head on paper, and it amazes me whether people agree and support my message. There is some guilt in writing, but when inspiration comes it’s a personal world.
How did growing up in an artistic environment affect you?
For me it was the most important thing I had, I didn’t know what would have happened between me and music if it weren’t for my family in general. As a rapper, I owe a lot to my father. [Peligro]to my mom [Juliana Corazzina] as an instrumentalist and singer, to my grandfather as a singer-songwriter [del folclore argentino] and my uncles as a group. The whole family is an artist and I have had music there since I was born.
How does it feel to gain such fame as a kid and at such a big event as El Quinto Escalón?
It was crazy, but luckily I was living things gradually and growing successfully. Step by step, my life hasn’t changed from one thing to the next and it has made my job easier.
And how do you get success at 21?
Well, calm and grateful. All thanks to people, I will always make music based on what I think and feel, but the other part is in people who decide to listen to you.
do you plan to come back cockfights?
I see them and whenever I can accompany many of my colleagues, I see them. They are very good. I also follow Spanish, Bnet for example, I like it very much. You never know what’s going to happen, but I’m so happy that they’re calling me on a jury or another dimension.
If you had to choose one song from the album, what would it be?
Each one has a different feeling, but I fuck the cops. Also, it’s the most annoying song out there. The algae ain’t no fun ’cause I touched it [Ríe].
His performance in Malaga last year shouted, “I’m screwing the dictatorship and I’m screwing it”. Franc“, was praised and controversial.
This is always [Ríe]. I see there are still a lot of people who go that way, right?