CLIENTS
Luis Enrique

Born September 28, 1962, Luis Enrique Mejía López is a Nicaraguan singer and composer. He started his career in the late 1980's and achieved success in the 1990's, earning the title "El Príncipe de la Salsa" (The Prince of Salsa). He was one of the leading pioneers that led to the Salsa Romantica movement in the 1980's. Enrique has received two Grammy Award-nominations for "Best Tropical Latin Performance," for the album Luces del Alma and his song, Amiga. He performed and recorded with Salsa Romántica group, Sensation 85, which also included La Palabra
and Nestor Torres. In 2009, his album, Ciclos, was nominated for numerous Latin Grammy Awards, his biggest breakthrough in over a decade. The album won the Grammy Award for Best Tropical Latin Album.
Michael Corbin

Michael Corbin is a renowned acoustic guitarist who has mastered his own technique of composing and performing his own compositions that are comprised of live excerpts, each of which is looped on the fly, then combined until this solo guitar wizard sounds like a multi-member guitar ensemble of the highest order. Kam Falk recorded, mixed and mastered Michael's debut album entitled Acoustic Warriors in 2002. Kam and Michael also performed together at the legendary Musicians' Exchange in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and participated in the production of a multimedia enhanced CD featuring Michael's work, entitled Striking Oil in the early 2000s. Since then, Michael has achieved a great deal of notoriety as a solo composer and performer with international acclaim.
Amigos Invisibles

A performance-oriented Latin dance band from Venezuela heavily indebted to funk and disco (with a dash of acid jazz), Los Amigos Invisibles made a big splash in their homeland in 1995 with their debut album, Band members include Julio Briceño (vocals), José Luis Pardo (guitar, songwriting), Armando Figueredo (keyboards), Mauricio Arcas (raps), José Rafael Torres(bass), and Juan Manuel Roura (drums), who supported their growing reputation with a series of underground dance parties at the mostly deserted clubs of Caracas, Venezuela. Financial difficulties led the group to move to New York in 1997. They signed with David Byrne's Luaka Bop imprint and released their American debut, The New Sound of the Venezuelan Gozadera, in 1998. Arepa 3000: A Venezuelan Journey Into Space followed in 2000, The Venezuelan Zinga Son, Vol. 1 in 2004, and Superpop Venezuela in 2006. In 2008, the digital-only En Una Noche Tan Linda Como Esta appeared on Mercury before the band signed to the emerging Latin music labelm, Nacional. They began their tenure there with 2009's funky Commercial, followed by Live in Soho. This was followed by the wildly experimental Not So Commercial (though it proved to be a hit) in 2011. After a period of seemingly endless touring and global festival appearances, Los Amigos Invisibles headed back into the studio in 2012; they emerged with Repeat After Me in the spring of 2013.
King Changó

King Changó was a well known, highly reputed Latin ska band from New York City, New York with roots in Venezuela. Its name comes from Changó, the Afro-Cuban god of war. José Andrés Blanco, King Changó's key vocalist and percussionist was known as, "Blanquito Man." Tragically, he passed away on November 16, 2017 due to complications from colon cancer.