Bembesito is an artist steeped in the rich traditions of Afro-Caribbean spirituality and musical expression. His body of work reflects a profound connection to the ritual and folklore of the African diaspora, specifically those traditions that have found root in the Caribbean islands such as Santería, Vodou, and the religions of the 21 Divisions, also known as Dominican Voodoo. Bembesito's music often blends traditional percussion instruments with chanting to create an immersive atmosphere that transports the listener to the realm of the sacred and the divine.

His recent releases serve as sonic gateways to the various deities and spirits revered in these religious practices. For instance, "Agwe Tawoyo Lanme Ak Te" celebrates Agwe, the spirit of the sea in Haitian Vodou, while "Shango Agbadja" is a tribute to the Yoruba Orisha, Shango, associated with thunder and fire. "Oya Bembe" honours the Orisha Oya, goddess of winds and change, with a rhythm that invites the listener to experience her transformative power. "Yemayá Guiro" and "Obatala Guiro" are odes to Yemayá, the mother of all Orishas and goddess of the oceans, and Obatala, the Orisha of wisdom and purity, respectively. "21 Division Debajo del Agua" delves into the underwater realms of the Loa spirits, while "Tambores de Kiskeya" and "Los Palos De Las 21 Divisiones" showcase the drumming traditions of Hispaniola, capturing the rich tapestry of rhythms and sacred beats that define religious ceremonies. Bembesito, through his evocative music and the utilization of traditional rhythms and instruments, plays not only the role of an artist but also that of a cultural preserver and innovator within the spiritual music scene.