Artist's albums
The Beginning
2001 · album
The Noise 9 - Antes del Final
1999 · album
The New Prophecy
1998 · album
Live 2: Anniversary - Centro de Convenciones
1998 · album
Desde el Más Allá (Live)
1997 · album
The Noise 7 - Bring The Noise
1997 · album
The Noise 8 - The Real Noise
1997 · album
The Best: The Greatest Hits
1997 · compilation
Live
1996 · album
The Noise - el Comienzo (Live)
1996 · album
The Noise, Vol. 2
1994 · album
The Best Of The Noise
2019 · compilation
World Tour (Remix 1)
2018 · single
World Tour (Remix 1)
2018 · single
The Collections Special Edition Puro Reggaeton
2015 · album
The Creation 6
2015 · album
The Noise 4
2015 · album
The Noise 5
2015 · album
Special Edition 2
2015 · album
The Noise 3
2015 · album
Inconscio Ep
2013 · EP
Noise Special Edition
2008 · album
The Noise 10 - The Last Noise
2004 · album
Biografía
2004 · album
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Biography
In the mid-'90s a Puerto Rican collective of DJs, rappers, and producers called the Noise hosted a long-lasting series of club nights in San Juan that were vital to the development and popularization of reggaeton. The urban style of Latin music, which rose to commercial prominence roughly a decade later, was forged over the course of a few years, beginning in 1992, when the Noise began hosting club nights. Initially the club served as a venue where DJs and club-goers could enjoy rap, dancehall reggae, and tropical styles popular at the time, particularly merengue/merenhouse. Vico C, the rap en español pioneer, was a key influence, as were Panamanians such as Pocho Pan, Nando Boom, and especially El General, who were already melding together Spanish-language reggae with Latin dance rhythms. A Shabba Ranks song from the time, "Dem Bow," produced by Bobby "Digital" Dixon in 1991, was particularly influential, for its riddim was essentially the prototype for that of reggaeton. This song's influence was compounded by "Son Bow," a Spanish-language cover by El General. Starting around 1994 the Noise DJs (DJ Negro, DJ Nelson, DJ David, DJ Tony Touch) began serving up riddims for the collective's rappers, who would perform live in the club. The Noise Live, released stateside in 1997, is a wonderful showcase: a 20-minute track recorded live in the club, with lots of audience participation. Furthermore, a number of other Noise-related CDs were also released stateside in 1997 thanks to House of Music, a short-lived independent label that had a manufacturing and distribution deal with Sony Discos. Besides studio-recorded mixtapes such as The Best Greatest Hits and The Noise, Vol. 2, there were a few solo albums by popular Noise cantantes such as Don Chezina (Bien Guillao de Gangster), Baby Rasta & Gringo (Live Desde el Mas Allá), and Ivy Queen (En Mi Imperio). Subsequent Noise releases followed, via J&N Records as well as House of Music, though the collective had long since dissolved by the time of The Noise, Vol. 10: The Last Noise (2004). By that time, a few of the Noise artists had gone on to achieve worldwide fame, notably Baby Rasta, Ivy Queen, and DJ Nelson. Other Noise associates to achieve some level of fame were Las Guanabanas, Baby Ranks, Point Breakers, Trebol Clan, DJ Negro, and Tony Touch. ~ Jason Birchmeier, Rovi