Entradas de MC Magic Los Angeles (LA), Pershing Square, 09 Aug 2026

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Pershing Square

532 South Olive Street, 90013, Los Angeles (LA), CA, US

laparks.org/pershingsquare/

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Las puertas abren: 15:00

Precio: US $20,00

Para fans de R&B y Hip-Hop.

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Biografía de Baby Bash

Ronnie Ray Bryant (born October 18th, 1975), formerly known as Baby Beesh and best known as Baby Bash, is a Mexican-American rapper, hailing from Vallejo, California.

Bash’s musical career began in the early noughties, not too long after injury had conspired to curtail a promising basketball career in college. Between his hometown of Vallejo and his new, adopted home base of Houston, Texas, he found himself performing in a number of hip hop groups, including Latino Velvet and Potna Deuce. That was enough to put him on the hip hop map in his own right, and he released a couple of moderately-received records in 2001 and 2002, ‘Savage Dreams’ and ‘On tha Cool’ respectively.

Those records did more than enough to earn Bash a chance with Universal, who quickly signed him and put out album number three, ‘Tha Smokin’ Nephew’, in 2003. It would ultimately go gold, with sales of over half a million. His first release under the Bash name, meanwhile - ‘Super Saucy’ - would secure him a top twenty single in the U.S., in the form of the Akon collaboration, ‘Baby I’m Back’. In the years since, he’s continued to collaborate widely, with the likes of Paul Wall, Miguel, Too Short, Problem and T-Pain having appeared on his solo records, whilst he’s made four albums to date with his rap group Lone Star Ridaz, too.

Biografía de Frankie J

Frankie J is the stage name of Francisco Javier Bautista, Jr. He is a singer, songwriter and producer born in Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico on the 7th of December 1976 who has released seven studio albums of Latin inflected R&B since his solo debut in 2003.

It seems that for all the esoteric and boundary pushing records that most musicians seem to gravitate towards later in life, it’s always going to be the music that they grow up with that will come the most naturally to them. This makes Frankie J quite lucky in a strange way, since he and his family moved to San Diego, California from Tijuana, Mexico when he was two. Because of that, the music that would shape him in his most formative years would be the Latin music that his family brought over and played when he was a kid, as well as the first waves of west coast hip hop that would spawn from his neck of the woods when he was a teenager.

The combination of the two has made him one of the most consistently succesful pop stars of the 2000’s, and is still going strong to this very day. By the time he was in high school, he was already singing in talent shows across his home state, encouraged to sing as much as he could by his family. By 1997 he’d signed with Hola Recordings as a Freestyle artist by the name of Frankie Boy. His brand of dance pop was released on three compilation records but a full length album was shelved, since in 1999, Frankie joined his first group, the Mexican Cumba sensations Kumbia Kings, as their co-lead vocalist. The group saw his first taste of true success, with the group’s first album selling half a million copies and earned a nomination for Latin artist of the year at the American Music Awards.

However, Frankie wasn’t satisfied with being one of the boys in the band. By 2003 he’d signed a solo contract with Columbia Records and in the same year his first and second solo records were released to great commercial success. May saw the release of his debut, “What’s A Man To Do” and the following July was when his first Spanish language solo album “Frankie J” came out as well. 2003 proved to be a banner year for Frankie, as his debut solo single went to number 19 on the Billboard Hot 100, and the first single that he featured on after his solo debut, Baby Bash’s “Suga Suga”, went into the top ten of the same chart.

Since then, he’s had a platinum record in the form of his second English language album “The One”, a number 3 hit on the Hot 100 with “Obsession (No Es Amour)”, and has toured with fellow Latin legends Jennifer Lopez and Enrique Iglesias. While he may not get the chart hits that he regularly scored in his earlier career anymore, Frankie J is an artist that doesn’t need figures or chart placements to back him up. He’s proved himself time and time again and will continue to do so with panache and fantastic songs. Highly recommended.

Críticas en vivo

LOVE LOVE LOVE LOVE LOVE LOVE!!!!

Loved absolutely EVERYTHING about it:
From his energy since the beginning until after we met him! He was so laid back and had things to say to everyone he came encounter with. He is a true star and sweet-heart INSIDE and OUT! Fell in love with him- hope his wife does not get upset lol She is a lucky woman! God bless him and su familia.

SHOW WAS PERFECT. Way to make my birthday month!

Monica Ayala.

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monica-ayala-2

Rapping is a genre of music that I’ve never really got into. Not because I didn’t like it, but I wasn’t brought up around it, and just hadn’t had much exposure to the genre. However, I was taken along to a Lil Rob concert with a friend, and from start to finish I absolutely loved the show and the music, and went away and bought a load of his tracks on iTunes. I’d heard a couple of his tracks previously such as the collaborations, so when he played some of the songs I knew, I was even more enthralled by the show.
He gave an incredible performance, really using the stage and dancing around whilst maintaining his energy and rapping abilities. Before he started to play through the album Love & Hate, he threw his hat out into the crowd, and everyone was scrambling to get it. Who ever got it is super lucky! It was really cool that the DJ who was the opening act was also the DJ for Lil Rob’s set. He absolutely nailed it on the decks, and when Rob was improvising with his lyrics or melodies, the DJ was great at mixing the track up to make it fit.
He was great at shouting out to the audience to get us all involved, and I didn’t stop dancing. I can’t wait to listen to more of his stuff and come back again!

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yazhow

You may not recognize the name Ronnie Ray Bryant, but anyone raised in the 90s will recognize the name Baby Bash. I was actually a bit apprehensive about going to his show, mainly because I didn’t know a lot of his songs; but somehow, my friend convinced me that I still knew enough that it’d be worthwhile. As much as I hate to admit it, she was right. The crowd was huge! I hadn’t really thought about how big of a following he had, but it was awesome because the energy level was set so high. When Baby Bash took to the stage I found myself singing and dancing along. I was also pleasantly surprised at how great his raps are live, probably because of the emotion and love of what he does really shines through. He was great with the audience, constantly engaging them and getting them pumped up (even though I didn’t think it was possible to raise the energy more). The best part about the show was that he had a lot of guests come on and do their collaboration songs. Like Frankie J coming on stage to sing “Sugar Sugar,” and Sean Kingston coming on to sing “What Is It.” He closed out the show with “Cyclone” and everyone went wild! The whole place boomed, with everyone singing and dancing.

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Ellinoinsta

Francisco Javier Bautista Jr is better known as Frankie J, and used to be a part of the musical group Kumbia Kings. However, when he started out on his solo career, he was able to establish a name for himself. Having been born in Tijuana, Mexico and raised in San Diego, California, he used his upbringing of latin and urban music as his major influences. This allowed him to have, what was at the time an extremely fresh sound. Able to both rap and sing, he is a multi-talented artist who puts on one hell of a show.
During his live set, there is a live band, but also uses a lot of pre-recorded tracks as well. The venue was fairly small, but also pretty full. His 10-song set lasted about 45 minutes, and had a various amount of guests. Most notable was Baby Bash, who took the stage with him for their song “Suga Suga.” The best song of the night was the stripped down acoustic version of “Obsession No Es Amor” which he did entirely in Spanish. For the song, a lot of the crowd was singing along, and at one point overpowered him, so he let them sing instead. He was very down to earth and greatly appreciated the support of his fans.

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Ellinoinsta

The show was AMAZING! Best night ever!! Started a little late but all the performers did an awesome job. Wasn't to packed and Bareleycorn's staff was exceptional and very professional.

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