Numerous artists of the urban genre, such as Don Omar and J Balvin, showed on their social networks their sorrow for the death on the eve of the Puerto Rican reggaeton producer Flow La Movie in a plane crash in the Dominican Republic.
"Sorry for your loss and that of your family. Thanks for the opportunity to collaborate. Fly high, see you later"said Puerto Rican rapper William Omar Landrón Rivera, known artistically as Don Omar, on his Instagram account. Don Omar recently worked with Flow La Movie, who was promoting the song "Bobs" of the rapper with Nio García, released about a month ago. For his part, the Colombian singer J Balvin thanked the work of the producer, whose first name is José Ángel Hernández, and published several photographs with him.
"José Ángel, thank you for your high vibe always !! Rest in peace"wrote the Colombian. The rapper and composer of Latin trap and Puerto Rican reggaeton, Bryant Myers, who just released a song produced by Flow La Movie these days, also spoke on social networks. "Karma", with Casper Magico.
"You bastard how delicate life is, what sad news of the broder @flowlamovie and his family"Myers lamented. The late producer was behind the artistic careers of performers like Nio García and Casper Mágico and global hits like "I threw you Remix", with Bad Bunny, "Am remix" Y "La Jeepeta Remix". According to Billboard magazine, Flow la Movie occupied the position number 10 in the list of Hot Latin Songs Imprints, while in Spotify it achieved the position number 5 in the Top 10 Producers of the year, standing out in countries such as Argentina, Mexico, Chile and Colombia.
"There is no greater satisfaction than this, for this we spend the year working tirelessly and I am sure that in 2022 we will break with more"The producer recently said on his social networks. In the accident that claimed Hernández’s life, his wife Debbie Jiménez and four other relatives also died, including two children, as well as the three members of the crew. The private flight departed from La Isabela airport, in Santo Domingo, at 17.09 (21.09 GMT), had destination Orlando, Florida (USA) and was operated by the Dominican company Helidosa. The aircraft crashed 16 minutes later while trying to make an emergency landing at the Santo Domingo International Airport, Las Américas.
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