Bryant Myers was born in Puerto Rico in a neighborhood called Loma Alta. He grew up in what he describes as a hazardous environment. "Sometimes we did not have breakfast or lunch, my mom could not buy me some sneakers, that made me want to make a lot of money to have my family well, and that my mother and my brother did not miss anything", relates Bryant on an interview with Infobae. Bryant started writing songs in his home while he studied. He later left his studies in order to pursue his music career.
Career
Bryant Myers' first hit "Esclava" put him on the radar with some well known reggaeton and urban artists, which allowed him to participate in a series of collaborations with charting artists. He followed it with "Esclava", featuring Anonimus, Anuel AA and Almighty. The latter track garnered over a million views on YouTube in less than three months. "Esclava" currently has 103 million views. Follow-up singles "Tu Me Enamoraste" and its remix with Lary Over and Brytiago, as well as "De Camino a Marte", performed just as well. He has continued to issue digital and video singles at a rate of at least one a month. In June 2016, he released "Vente Encima", featuring Anonimus, Noriel and Riko "El Bendecido", and guested on DJ Nelson's "Volverte a Ver" and Noriel's "La Llamada". In July 2016, he was a featured guest on Farruko's remix of his hit single "Ella y Yo" along with Almighty and Anuel AA, and "Esclava" was re-released as a digital download. His debut studio album, La Oscuridad, was released on July 27, 2018.
Controversies
On February 12, 2016, while Myers was traveling through Puerto Rico in a van with his manager and singers, the police stopped the van for a traffic violation. When they inspected the vehicle, they found a firearm and 40 rounds of ammunition. At the time of the arrest, Myers was a minor, and he spent a night in a juvenile prison. On October 7, 2016, he featured on the song "Cuatro Babys" by Maluma featuring Noriel and Juhn. This song has been widely controversial over its lyrics as they arguably appear to suggest direct violence towards women. A petition was posted on Change.org demanding for the removal of the song from digital platforms. Despite this controversy, the popularity of "Cuatro Babys" has only risen with the song having gone quadruple Platinum. Because of this, Latin trap has had a large, but primarily underground, following.
