Myke Towers Brooklyn Concert — Next Date & Ticket Alerts

Myke Towers in Brooklyn — FAQ

About Myke Towers

Michael Anthony Torres Monge was born January 15, 1994 in San Juan, Puerto Rico to Puerto Rican parents and grew up in the Río Piedras corridor inside the broader San Juan metropolitan area — a working-class neighborhood that has produced a disproportionate share of the modern reggaeton catalogue including Tego Calderón and Daddy Yankee, and the broader cultural geography that anchors the Puerto Rican urbano identity Myke has explicitly engaged with across the catalogue. He started recording music in his early teens under the Mike Towers alias and pivoted to the Myke Towers stylization in the early 2010s, building a catalogue through the Puerto Rican freestyle rap and SoundCloud circuit alongside the broader Boricua trap underground that produced Anuel AA, Bad Bunny, Bryant Myers, and the Real Hasta La Muerte and Hear This Music adjacent ecosystem. Early mixtapes through EME15 and Pacho y Cirilo's catalogue established him as one of the strongest pure rappers in the Puerto Rican underground — a technical lyrical bent that has continued to differentiate his catalogue from the more melodically-focused reggaeton headline tier despite his pivot to mainstream pop-reggaeton over the past five years. The label deal with Casablanca Records (a Warner Music Latin subsidiary) and the broader Warner Music Latin distribution partnership came in the late 2010s, anchoring his pivot from underground rap mixtapes to commercial album cycles. Easy Money Baby in February 2020 was the breakthrough album — a 17-track collection anchored by Diosa with Kim Loaiza and La Curiosidad with Jay Wheeler and DJ Nelson, both of which became major commercial hits across Latin America and the US Latin market. Diosa peaked inside the Billboard Hot Latin Songs top five and certified diamond across Mexico and the broader Spanish-speaking market; La Curiosidad anchored the soundtrack rotation across reggaeton playlists and the broader Latin streaming ecosystem. Lyke Mike in May 2021 was the Michael Jordan-themed concept album, with the title and visual identity drawing explicit parallels to Jordan's basketball career — the catalogue's Like Mike cut and the broader basketball-themed material anchored the cycle. La Vida Es Una in May 2023 — abbreviated LVEU on the album visual identity — produced LALA, the viral global single that became one of the defining reggaeton hits of 2023, spending multiple weeks at number one on the Billboard Global Excl. U.S. chart, certifying diamond across the Latin market, and crossing over to the US Spanish-language radio circuit through the Univision and Mega 97.9 New York rotation. LALA was anchored by the bouncy reggaeton groove and the broader Bad Bunny-adjacent commercial pop-reggaeton aesthetic that has defined the Latin urbano headline tier through the 2020s. Bandido and El Cielo from the same album cycle extended the run. LA LA L.A.M.E. in 2024 — the deluxe reissue and continued album cycle expansion — carried forward with Si Antes Te Hubiera Conocido, one of the biggest reggaeton singles of the year that anchored radio rotation across the Latin world. He has collaborated with the entire Latin urbano headline tier across the catalogue: Bad Bunny on Adivino (the 2022 Un Verano Sin Ti deluxe cycle cut), Karol G on the lambada and dance catalogue, Anuel AA on the Real Hasta La Muerte adjacent material, Daddy Yankee on legacy cuts, J Balvin on the broader Casablanca and Universal Music Latin crossover material, Ozuna, Rauw Alejandro, and the broader Puerto Rican urbano ecosystem. Myke Towers has been described across industry coverage as one of the strongest pure-technical rappers in the modern reggaeton ecosystem — a Bad Bunny-adjacent peer with a more rap-forward catalogue and a longer Spanish-language lyrical history than most of the contemporary headline tier. He is signed to Casablanca Records and One World Music Group with distribution through Warner Music Latin, lives between San Juan and Miami across the touring calendar, and has been increasingly vocal across interviews about the Puerto Rican cultural identity and the broader political situation on the island.

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