Born in Puerto Rico in the 80's and raised on the East Coast in the 90's Jonmicol came of age during a time where Biggie Smalls, Bustah Rhymes, and Big Pun made an impact on the American front of Jonmicol's musical influences while Eddie Dee, Mexicano, and Baby Rasta and Gringo were a significant part of Jonmicol's Caribbean influences and gaining a taste for reggaeton music. Jonmicol Blends regaeton, trap, and other types of sounds which are masterfully intertwined with lyrics that tell his story how only Jonmicol can tell it...with a unique flow.

Abe Sierra Jr. was born in 1988 and raised in the Puerto Rican neighborhood, Villa Victoria, located in Boston's South End. Abe is a first-generation DiaspoRican, his parents moved to the United States in the late-1960’s. Something that his parents brought with them to the United States was their pride for their culture, shaping Abe's outlook on his Puerto Rican heritage. At age 13, Abe’s parents bought him his first junior drum set, beginning his love for performing music. This led him to join his middle school’s band, performing in local community events and talent shows, and becoming the youth drummer for one of the local churches. Afterwards, Abe attended Boston Arts Academy, Boston’s first and only public school for the arts.

     During his time at Boston Arts Academy, Abe discovered his passion for poetry, lyric writing, and music composition. Some wrong choices led to Abe's arrest on school grounds and his eventual expulsion from Boston Arts Academy, which cut short his hopes of attending Berklee School of Music after high school. However, this experience did not stop Abe from continuing to pursue music. He began an independent record label in 2006, Profecia Records, with a group of friends, where they created Latin Hip-Hop and Reggaeton music. He collaborated on the record label until it’s closing in 2010, to pursue his love of performing by joining as a drummer for a few different Rock and Metal bands.

     In 2011, the death of his cousin at the hands of gang violence caused his hiatus from music and the arts in general. During this time, Abe became more connected to issues of social justice, addressing community violence, race, and class. This has led him in participating in activism, advocacy, and community building throughout Boston. These experiences inspired him to come back to the arts, creating art for social change through poetry and music.

This is the result...

Abe Sierra is following