Cerys Davies

3 days ago | hastingstribune.com | Cerys Davies

An hour before his first performance during weekend 1 at the Coachella Music and Arts Festival's main stage, a horde of managers, band members and label execs crowded the entrance of Junior H's artist trailer. Among the many faces was Jimmy Humilde, the chief executive of Rancho Humilde Records, who signed the singer after his track "No Eh Cambiado," a requinto-backed hustle anthem, went viral on YouTube. Copyright 2025 Tribune Content Agency.

3 days ago | thederrick.com | Cerys Davies

An hour before his first performance during weekend 1 at the Coachella Music and Arts Festival’s main stage, a horde of managers, band members and label execs crowded the entrance of Junior H’s artist trailer. Among the many faces was Jimmy Humilde, the chief executive of Rancho Humilde Records, who signed the singer after his track “No Eh Cambiado,” a requinto-backed hustle anthem, went viral on YouTube.

3 days ago | kentucky.com | Cerys Davies

An hour before his first performance during weekend 1 at the Coachella Music and Arts Festival's main stage, a horde of managers, band members and label execs crowded the entrance of Junior H's artist trailer. Among the many faces was Jimmy Humilde, the chief executive of Rancho Humilde Records, who signed the singer after his track "No Eh Cambiado," a requinto-backed hustle anthem, went viral on YouTube. Junior H, whose real name is Antonio Herrera Pérez, was a high schooler in Utah at the time.

4 days ago | latimes.com | Cerys Davies

An hour before his first performance at the Coachella Music and Arts Festival’s main stage, a horde of managers, bandmembers and label execs crowded the entrance of Junior H’s artist trailer. Among the many faces was Jimmy Humilde, the chief executive of Rancho Humilde Records, who signed the singer after his track “No Eh Cambiado,” a requinto-backed hustle anthem, went viral on YouTube. Junior H, whose real name is Antonio Herrera Pérez, was a high schooler in Utah at the time.

1 week ago | latimes.com | Cerys Davies

The family of a Rancho Cucamonga resident who died after an encounter with San Bernardino County sheriff’s deputies last year is suing the city and the Sheriff’s Department, alleging excessive force and wrongful death.