SGT. REMO TRACES REGGAE’S LATIN ROOTS FROM TEXAS TO COLOMBIA
International reggae artist Sgt. Remo has dropped De Texas a Bogotá, a thrilling 8-track album that pulses with cross-cultural energy. Produced by P1 Records in Chía, Colombia, the project emerged from creative sessions recorded during a trip to Bogotá, timed perfectly with his headline slot at Rototom Colombia’s annual Reggae Month celebrations.
The album showcases Sgt. Remo’s expanding sonic palette. Conscious reggae forms his foundation, and he fearlessly ventures into cumbia, dancehall, afrobeats, and roots territory. The result is a diverse yet unified musical odyssey shaped by collaboration and wanderlust.
Opening track Cumbia Sabrosita bursts with Latin flavour, featuring Javier Alerta, Carolina Huertas and Ras Levy. Cumbia Galáctica with Zelen takes the cumbia vibe cosmic.
A VITAL CONNECTOR BETWEEN SCENES, CULTURES AND SOUNDS
Dancehall fire ignites on She Wine All the Time and La Número 1, both spotlighting Haffid Dancehall and Ras Levy.
Time Don’t Stop brings reflective afrobeats energy. Luchar Para Sobrevivir continues the international dialogue. Gimme the Roots, featuring Alma De León, anchors the project in classic reggae tradition. Closer Give Thanks To Jah In This Time delivers spiritual uplift through gratitude and unity.
De Texas a Bogotá confirms Sgt. Remo as a vital connector between scenes, cultures and sounds.
DE TEXAS A BOGOTÁ TRACKLIST
1. Cumbia Sabrosita ft Javier Alerta, Carolina Huertas, Ras Levy
2. Cumbia Galactica ft Zelen
3. She Wine All the Time ft Haffid Dancehall, Ras Levy
4. La Número 1 ft Haffid Dancehall, Ras Levy
5. Time Don’t Stop ft Ras Levy
6. Luchar Para Sobrevivir ft Haffid Dancehall, Ras Levy
7. Gimme The Roots ft Alma De León, Ras Levy
8. Give Thanks To Jah In This Time ft Oscar Simeon, Ras Levy
ABOUT SGT. REMO
Sgt. Remo stands as one of contemporary reggae’s most industrious voices. The Mexican-born, Texas-based artist builds his catalogue through grassroots determination and cross-border collaborations.
In 2025 alone, he released a full album and ten singles. He moves effortlessly between roots meditations like Slow Down with Skillinjah and rhythm-driven productions, including Hard Working People with Gappy Ranks, honouring Latin-rooted reggae while embracing modern, independent production.
