Cancerbero

Tirone José González Orama, known artistically as Canserbero, was a Venezuelan rapper, composer, and activist. He is considered one of the most significant and influential exponents in the history of Latin and independent rap. Born on March 11, 1988, in Caracas, Venezuela, Died on January 19, 2015, in Maracay, Venezuela. Cause of death was Murder (stabbing). His parents are: José Rafael González Ollarves and Leticia Coromoto Oramas. 

the life of a Cancerbero 

- Childhood and Family: He grew up in a humble family. His mother died when he was a child, and that loss profoundly marked his life and his music.

 - Education: He briefly studied law, but dropped out to dedicate himself fully to music. 

- Personality: He was very reserved, thoughtful, and had a strong critical sense. His lyrics addressed topics such as death, injustice, inequality, religion, and internal conflicts.

 - Ideology: He championed independent thought, social awareness, and anti-consumerism. He was critical of organized religion and the political system.

- Death: He died in tragic and still controversial circumstances. According to the official report, he jumped from the tenth floor of a building after allegedly stabbing his friend and bassist Carlos Molnar. Many fans and media outlets have questioned this version.  

first known song 

Es epico 

Canserbero's first well-known song was "Es Épico," released around 2009, when he began to gain notoriety as a solo artist. However, before that, he participated in projects such as Códigos de Barrio and Supremacy Hip Hop Clan, where he had been making music since the early 2000s. "Es Épico" is considered his signature solo work and became one of his most iconic songs for its raw style, profound lyrics, and social criticism. This song established him as a unique voice in Latin American rap.

first song 

Canserbero's song "Lado Oscuro" is a stark depiction of the social reality and hardships faced by people in the slums of Maracay, Venezuela. Through his lyrics, Canserbero takes us on a journey through the darkest side of urban life, where violence, poverty, and hypocrisy are commonplace. The song highlights the duality of human existence, with constant references to the dichotomy between good and evil, health and illness, and light and darkness.