Category: One Sheet

Cristian Gutierrez, better known as Concrete, has cultivated a dynamic and diverse creative journey. His upbringing in the San Fernando Valley shaped the eclectic artistry that defines his work today. From music and film to social media and
stand-up comedy, Concrete has risen to the top ranks of entertainment in a city built on innovation.

As an artist, Concrete honed his skills in hip-hop early on—producing, rapping, and earning national attention with tracks like Certified Kush and We Can Make It Rain, which received airplay on Power 106 in Los Angeles and 35 other stations across the country. He’s shared stages with major acts and performed at venues such as the Vans Warped Tour and House of Blues.

In the world of film, Concrete spent over a decade directing and shooting for some of today’s biggest artists, including Baby Bash, Chiquis, C-Kan, Damian Marley, Franke J, MC Magic, Peso Pluma, and many more. His directorial and cinematography
work has surpassed 500 million views across platforms, making him a sought-after visual storyteller.

Concrete’s acting career began around 2010, landing roles in TV and film—including FX’s Wilfred and the HBO-featured Green Card Warriors. He recently starred in Orchata & Oatmilk (2025), and is set to appear in his first major studio release
under Sony Pictures: Clika, produced by Rancho Humilde.

Currently, Concrete is also taking over the airwaves as a co-host of Brown Bag Mornings on Power 106—one of Los Angeles’ most beloved radio shows. Across social media, he’s built a loyal following of over 1.8 million fans, creating thousands of comedic videos and landing sponsorships with brands like McDonald’s, Chevy, and The Buffalo Spot.

Now with selling out Comedy shows nationwide, he’s become a standout in the stand-up scene, consistently selling out shows across the country and bringing his unique voice to stages nationwide. Concrete continues to dominate every platform he steps on—from radio to stage, from film to digital media

The I Love the 90’s Tour features performances by a revolving line-up of iconic ‘90’s artists that bring you back to the trend-setting decade with some of the most iconic, indelible names in rap, hip hop and R&B including Vanilla Ice, Kid n Play, Tone Loc, All 4 One, Color Me Badd, Rob Base and Young MC. Audiences can expect to hear chart-topping hits like “Ice, Ice Baby”, “Funky Cold Medina”, “It Takes Two”, “ I Swear” and many more! Don’t miss this jam-packed collaboration of all your favorite 90s artists. Shows can also feature Special Guests including Treach of Naughty By Nature, C&C Music Factory, 2 Live Crew, DJ Kool, comedian Joe Denim and more.

The Luniz are a rap duo out of Oakland consisting of Yukmouth and Numskull, two friends who have known each other since junior high. Originally calling themselves The Lunitunz, the two gained fame after 4 years together when they appeared on Dru Down’s Explicit Game album. Their debut album, Operation Stackola, was released in 1995 and knocked Michael Jackson’s HIStory off the top of the R&B charts on the strength of the hit single “I Got 5 on It,” which featured guest vocals by Michael Marshall of the Timex Social Club. Luniz lyrics take novel, comic approaches to sex, drugs, and everyday occurrences.They have released 3 albums “Operation Stackola”,”Lunitik Muzik” and “Silver & Black”. Currently the group is signed up to Smoke-A-Lot Records and Num To The World Music.

Big Mountain is an American reggae band formed in 1986 in San Diego, California, by lead vocalist Joaquin “Quino” McWhinney. Originally known as Rainbow Warriors and later Shiloh, the group adopted the name Big Mountain in 1991, inspired by a Native American reservation in Arizona. The band gained international fame with their 1994 reggae-pop cover of Peter Frampton’s “Baby, I Love Your Way,” which reached No. 6 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and No. 2 in the UK. Their earlier chart success came with “Touch My Light” in 1993, and their album Unity sold over a million copies worldwide. Known for blending roots reggae with pop and R&B influences, Big Mountain has undergone several lineup changes but remained anchored by Quino. After a hiatus in the mid-2000s, the band returned with new music, including the 2016 album Perfect Summer and 2023’s Hear That Sound, continuing to tour globally and spread messages of love and unity through their music.

Inner Circle, also known as “The Bad Boys of Reggae,” is a legendary Jamaican reggae band formed in Kingston in 1968 by brothers Ian and Roger Lewis. Initially gaining recognition by backing artists like The Chosen Few and later teaming up with iconic vocalist Jacob Miller, the band became a dominant force in reggae during the 1970s. Their momentum was tragically halted in 1980 when Miller died in a car crash, prompting a temporary disbandment. Inner Circle reformed in 1986 and achieved global success with hits like “Bad Boys”—which became the theme for the TV show COPS—and “Sweat (A La La La La Long),” a chart-topping single across Europe, Asia, and the Americas. Their fusion of reggae with pop and soul elements helped them transcend genre boundaries, earning them a Grammy Award in 1993 and another nomination in 1994. Known for their energetic live performances and message of unity, Inner Circle has toured extensively worldwide and collaborated with artists across generations. Despite lineup changes, the band remains anchored by the Lewis brothers and continues to promote reggae’s global influence through their music and outreach

Maxi Priest is a British reggae singer of Jamaican descent renowned for pioneering the reggae fusion genre—a blend of reggae and R&B. Raised in a musically rich household as the second youngest of nine siblings, Priest was inspired by gospel and soul music, and began singing in church under the encouragement of his Pentecostal missionary mother. His early involvement with South London’s Saxon Studio International sound system laid the foundation for his career, where he gained recognition through local performances and independent releases. Priest’s breakthrough came with his 1988 album Maxi, featuring a hit cover of Cat Stevens’ “Wild World.” He achieved international fame with the 1990 Billboard No. 1 single “Close to You,” making him one of only two British reggae artists to top the U.S. charts. Over the years, he has collaborated with artists like Roberta Flack, Shaggy, Beres Hammond, and Apache Indian, and his 2014 album Easy to Love reached No. 2 on Billboard’s Top Reggae Albums chart. A father of three, including fellow musician Marvin Priest, Maxi continues to be a global ambassador of reggae music, celebrated for his smooth vocals and genre-defying style.

Wyclef Jean is a Grammy-winning rapper, producer, and philanthropist whose eclectic musical style and activism have made him a global icon. After emigrating to the U.S. at age nine, he settled in New Jersey and rose to fame as a founding member of the Fugees, whose 1996 album The Score became one of the best-selling hip-hop albums of all time. Jean launched a successful solo career with The Carnival (1997), followed by hits like “Gone till November,” “911” (with Mary J. Blige), and collaborations with artists such as Santana, Shakira, and Whitney Houston. Beyond music, he founded the charity Yéle Haiti and was appointed Haiti’s Ambassador-at-Large in 2007. Though his 2010 presidential bid was unsuccessful due to residency requirements, Jean remains a prominent voice for Haitian advocacy and global humanitarian efforts

Midnight Star is a pioneering American R&B and electro-funk band that rose to prominence in the 1980s with a string of chart-topping hits and a signature sound blending soulful melodies with futuristic synths and vocoder effects. Formed in 1976 at Kentucky State University by Reggie Calloway and Bill Simmons, the group included fellow students Belinda Lipscomb, Kenneth Gant, Jeff Cooper, Bo Watson, Melvin Gentry, and later Vincent Calloway. Their breakout came with the 1983 album No Parking on the Dance Floor, which went double platinum and featured hits like “Freak-A-Zoid,” “Wet My Whistle,” and the title track. Known for their high-energy performances and innovative production, Midnight Star followed up with Planetary Invasion in 1984, which included the R&B chart-topping single “Operator”. Despite lineup changes in the late ’80s, including the departure of the Calloway brothers who went on to form their own successful duo, the band continued to release music and tour. Midnight Star reunited in the 2000s and remains active, with original members still performing and celebrating their legacy as one of the defining acts of the electro-funk era.

Stokley Williams, known professionally as Stokley, is a GRAMMY-nominated vocalist, songwriter, producer, and multi-instrumentalist celebrated for his rich contributions to contemporary R&B and soul music. Born on July 15, 1967, in St. Paul, Minnesota, Stokley rose to prominence as the charismatic lead singer and drummer of the acclaimed band Mint Condition, which gained fame in the early 1990s with hits like “Breakin’ My Heart (Pretty Brown Eyes)” and “U Send Me Swingin’”. His musical upbringing in the vibrant Minneapolis scene, surrounded by legends like Prince and The Time, deeply influenced his artistry. After decades of success with Mint Condition, Stokley launched a solo career in 2017 with his debut album Introducing Stokley, showcasing his versatility and depth as a solo artist. The album featured collaborations with artists like Robert Glasper and Estelle, and produced chart-topping singles such as “Organic” and “Levels”. His follow-up album, Sankofa, continued to build on his legacy, with the single “She…” reaching number one on Billboard’s Adult R&B chart. Beyond his solo work, Stokley has collaborated with a wide array of artists including Janet Jackson, Usher, Kelly Price, and Wale, contributing vocals, production, and instrumentation across genres. In 2024, he expanded his creative reach by portraying Rick James in the stage musical Super Freak: A Rick James Story. With a career spanning over four decades, Stokley remains a vital force in music, blending tradition with innovation and continuing to inspire through his artistry.

The Mary Jane Girls were a dynamic American R&B, soul, funk, and disco girl group formed in 1979 in Los Angeles, California. Conceived by legendary musician Rick James, the group originally began as a solo project for vocalist Joanne “JoJo” McDuffie, but evolved into a full ensemble after a misunderstanding with Motown Records led James to present them as a group. The lineup included McDuffie as the lead singer, with Cheryl “Cheri” Bailey, Candice “Candi” Ghant, Kimberly “Maxi” Wuletich, and later Yvette “Corvette” Marine rounding out the group. Known for their provocative style and infectious hits like “In My House,” “All Night Long,” and “Candy Man,” the Mary Jane Girls blended sultry vocals with slick production, all under James’s creative direction. Though McDuffie handled most of the studio vocals, the group’s image and live performances were a key part of their appeal. They released two albums in the 1980s and recorded a third that was shelved until 2014. Despite disbanding in 1987, their legacy endures, with their music continuing to influence and resonate across generations