Camerino



Pole. was born in 1999 in Toledo, Spain and at only 23 years old he is already one of the most important young artists in the country. His rise is meteoric; in just four years he has gone from recording music in his room when he came back from work to help his family, to winning several Gold and Platinum Records with hits like 'Quédate conmigo' or 'BatmóvilRemix', which have already become ubiquitous, as well as having released his first studio album, Esta Vida Es Un Jaleo. His lyrics draw from a clear heritage of Spanish rap, a genre that fuses pop rock sounds common in the national musical heritage. Pole. belongs to that select group of artists capable of making their personal experiences universally feeling without losing authenticity. Love, lack of love, friendship, the necessary effort to achieve the goals that one sets or the experiences lived on that road to success are some of the many themes that sneak into Pole's imagination, and that he captures in his songs with honesty and talent. That talent that Pole. carries by flag has been recognized by artists from across the spectrum of the national scene. From generational companions such as Funzo & Baby Loud or Hens, as well as a superstar like Aitana with whom he collaborated on his latest album. Pole's path has even led him to earn the respect of one of the most important artists of Spanish popular music, Dani Martín ('Piratas de Ciudad' and 'Amor de Verbena' -two of the songs on 'Tutto Benne' , Pole.-'s first EP), Estopa with the hit 'Rumbapop' or Pablo Alborán on 'Los Domingos No Se Toman Decisiones'. Pole. lives an idyll with music since its emergence on the scene, earning the affection of tens of thousands of fans who have attended its concerts throughout the country in the last year and that will continue in 2023 through the presentation tour of its album Esta vida es un jaleo. A popularity and prestige that have also been recognized by streaming platforms such as Spotify, where Pole. is a regular on their hit lists. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.