Kid Frost, born Arturo Molina Jr. on May 31, 1964, in East Los Angeles, California, is a pioneering Latin American rapper and actor, recognized as one of the first Mexican-American rappers to gain mainstream success. He burst onto the hip-hop scene with his iconic single "La Raza" from his debut album "Hispanic Causing Panic," released in 1990, which became an anthem for Latinx pride and culture, showcasing a Chicano style that resonated with many fans.
Frost's career stretches over several decades, during which he has continued to be a prominent voice in West Coast hip-hop. Over the years, he has maintained a commitment to exploring themes relevant to the streets, cultural identity, and the Chicano experience. Albums like "Smile Now, Die Later," "East Side Story," and his more recent "All Oldies" and "All Oldies II" collections underscore his dedication to blending nostalgic sounds with contemporary narratives. His influence is seen in the way he paved the path for later Latinx rappers, and continues to exert an impact through collaborations and mentorship within the genre. Kid Frost, also known simply as Frost in later stages of his career, remains a respected figure in hip-hop for his contributions to the music and cultural representation.
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