El Productor  de Música Colombiano, Yaro Celis o también conocido como Yaro360, cede a El Diablito una entrevista para conocer un poco mas sobre de el.

Yaro ha trabajado con artistas como T-Weaponz, DUB, Ese Daz, La Bruja, Alvare, Tragedy Khadafy, Inti, YG and Nardo Ranks.

La música que genera Yaro es influenciada por sus raíces Colombianas y trae esa energía cual inyecta a la música Urbana, R&B y World de la que el crea.

Aunque Yaro a conocido vida en Colombia, Nueva York, México y Europa, el ahorita se establece en la ciudad de  Los Angeles, California.

Una de sus metas es llegar a trabajar con M.I.A., Calle 13, Akon y El Gran Combo.

Yaro como muchos otros Latinos ha llegado a E.U. para triunfar en su carrera musical y traer esa influencia Latina a la música que produce, que es contagiosa.

El Diablito entrevista a Yaro360:

DBO: ¿Quien es Yaro... the music Producer?
Y360: I am a Music Producer that is always blending different music styles and bridging the gap among genres.  

DBO: What do you want your audience to take from your music?
Y360: I want to my audience to learn something from the blends that I attempt to put out.  I want to use instruments, sounds, samples, and music phrases that can make the listener ask about them.  I hope to create tracks that can bring genres and people together through music.

DBO: ¿Que es lo que te inspira para crear tu música?
Y360: Music really inspires me.  Just listening to Music and thinking that I can create something like what I'm listening to and add my own signature sounds, my own blend to it.  That really motivates to do it.  Working with other musicians, sharing and learning from each other motivates me as well.  Also, playing my music to other and seeing their positive reactions really inspire me to continue.

DBO: When did you realize that this is what you wanted to do?
Y360: As far as I remember, I’ve always wanted to do Music, I just wasn't 100% sure how to do it and when.  During my childhood I learn to play different instruments and was always a member of the schools band. But it wasn't until I moved to NYC after my college career that I starting producing, arranging, and investing all my time into perfecting music composition, which I am still learning and always will keep learning to do.

DBO: Do you think there is a difference between being a black Latino and a non black Latino when it comes to living in the United States?
Y360: I’ve been getting this question a lot lately, especially after Torii Hunter's comments with regard to this.  There is a difference between Black and Non-Black Latinos, this difference is somehow similar to African Americans and White Americans.  We do have to remember that people from African Descent arrived to this continent as a result of slave trades.  We all came from Africa to serve and work at different plantations and to cover different needs in America (The Continent).  Consequently, we were dropped off at different areas in the continent from North America to what is known today as Cuba, Brazil, Colombia and other nations.  Therefore there have always been differences in every country between races.

Some of the differences are Social.  At least in my experience, when I meet people they think that I m Black, which I am, but I’m not Africa American.  They never imagine that I can speak Spanish, which is always funny.  Most of the times they have never met a Dark Colombian, which opens up many other conversations.

Other differences in this country, is that you are treated according to how you look.  Muslims have been suffering lately due to the way the media has been marketing them, Mexicans suffer from many stereotypes, and Blacks, regardless of where we are from have our treatment.  I’ve heard many people tell me. "Ooohh I though you were Black" which I believe is a loaded comment.  They may be thinking that they thought I was one of those African Americans with all the Stereotypes that they have been associated with, which is sad.   Or they may be thinking that I am somehow not as bad off since I am not Black.. Don’t know..

DBO: Who is your favorite Latino musician?
Y360: I have many different favorite artists is too hard to pick one.  I do have lots of Respect and love for all Musicians From Luis Miguel and Juan Gabriel in Mexico to Grupo Niche in Colombia, Cuco Valoy, the immortal Celia Cruz, and many other too numerous to mention.

DBO: With one word describe what comes to mind when you hear the word Latino?
Y360: An exquisite BLEND of Races.

DBO: ¿Que extrañas más de Colombia?
Y360: I was there a couple of months ago; I do miss my family, the food, music, and beautiful landscapes.

DBO: ¿En que proyectos estas trabajando ahora?
Y360: I work with my brother Inti who is a lyricist, we are working on his upcoming album.  I also work with an R&B singer Cory Cooper, who is very well known in the LA Area.  Iam remixing tracks for many different artists right now such as T-Weaponz from East NYC, Chocquibtown a Hip-Hop group from Colombia, Ese Daz from LA and many others, and I am always composing instrumentals for labels, TV and Film Companies, and artists to choose from.

DBO: ¿Como te puede encontrar la gente para más información tuya?
Y360: I’m on line - yaro360.com - twitter.com/yaro360 - and Facebook.

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