Cs Corona

Corona began making music in 2014 and has since become a leading figure in his genre in Bolivia. Born in the Virgen de Guadalupe neighborhood, he was a gang member in his teens until he decided to dedicate himself to music.^[3] He also enrolled at Gabriel René Moreno Autonomous University, studying industrial engineering and computer science, but did not complete his studies.^[4]

In addition to his solo career, Corona is also the leader of the hip hop group Cruz Santa, made up of young people between the ages of 17 and 32.^[5] This group began around 2014.^[6] He also works with the production company Tiluchi Records.^[7]

In 2019, Corona released "Choca Bandida", a collaboration with fellow Santa Cruz native Vaccix.^[8] In 2021, he was nominated as a promising artist at the Billboard Awards,^[7] and also participated in the first edition of the Respira festival,^[7] a prominent event in the music industry. In addition, he won the award for Best Urban Artist of the Year at the 2021 Bolivia Music Awards.^[9] In 2022 he released his first studio album, Boliganga SRL.^[10] That same year, he shared the stage with reggaeton singer Daddy Yankee in the city of Santa Cruz.^[11] He also shared the stage with Argentine artist L-Gante.^[3]

To the rhythm of ranchera music and rap, Corona and singer Luis Vega released the song "Desvelados" on 25 March 2023.^[12] Later, in November of the same year, he collaborated with Lu de la Tower on the song "Error 403", a pop-rock fusion that reached number one in plays in Bolivia and was positioned at number 22 in the national Top 50 on Spotify.^[13] The song was later preselected for the Latin Grammys, marking an outstanding recognition in the career of the artist.^[14]

With "Mi Debilidad", a collaboration with Luis Vega and Bonny Lovy released in March 2025, Corona ventured into salsa using the Santa Cruz History Museum as the location for the music video.^[15] The song was published on digital platforms and reached 11,000 views on YouTube during its first 12 hours. The proposal sought to expand its presence in Latin music through a collaboration.^[15]

Corona's music is characterized by its oppositional nature, denouncing police violence, political corruption, and street life in Santa Cruz. It also refers to marijuana use.^[4]