Ray Sepúlveda

Born within the bosom of the Puerto Rican family members settled in NY, salsa vocalist Ray Sepúlveda was inspired by Latin performers at an extremely early age, especially tropical performers. Furthermore, he was affected by his dad, who was simply a bolero vocalist. While an adolescent, the artist became a member of a band known as La Justicia, later on taking part in La Dictadura, performing alongside Frankie Ruiz. Within the middle-’70s Ray Sepúlveda got mixed up in New York picture within La Sociedad, becoming a member of Adalberto Santiago in 1983. It had been the Salsa Con Clase recording that consolidated his profession, yielding the strike solitary “Mascarada,” made up by Joan Sebastian, which climbed in the Latin graphs; it was effectively followed by another hit known as “Bandolera.”