In an industry filled with noise, OSMAY is cutting through with clarity, culture, and conviction. The Cuban-born, Miami-based artist has officially broken onto the scene with his single “Ram Pam Pam,” a record that’s been making waves across platforms. It’s already charted #1 on Amazon Music, #21 on YouTube’s Canada Chart, and #42 on Instagram Trending Audio — major benchmarks for any artist, let alone one doing it all independently.
But for OSMAY, the numbers are only part of the picture.
“This wasn’t overnight,” he says. “I’ve been building this brick by brick — writing, producing, planning, reinvesting in myself. ‘Ram Pam Pam’ just happens to be the moment where everything aligned.”
Raised on Caribbean rhythms and street hustle, OSMAY carries his Cuban heritage into every song. But it wasn’t until he found creative footing in Miami that his sound started to crystallize. “Miami gave me the freedom to experiment — to fuse old-school reggaeton with trap, Latin soul, even pop elements,” he says.
His biggest influences reflect that duality: legends like Daddy Yankee and Don Omar gave him the foundation, while artists like Feid and Rauw Alejandro inspire him to innovate. “I study both the pioneers and the new wave. I’m not trying to copy anyone — I’m just pulling from all corners to build something authentic.”
That authenticity is what makes “Ram Pam Pam” connect. Built around a bold, bass-heavy beat, the track pulses with swagger and soul. The hook is simple but unforgettable — designed to echo through headphones, clubs, and car speakers alike. “It had to hit instantly,” he says. “That was the mission — to make people move and remember the name.”
The accompanying music video adds even more layers: gritty visuals, clean execution, and an aesthetic that mirrors OSMAY’s real-life grind. Every shot, every angle, every detail was carefully mapped out to reflect the song’s energy and identity.
Despite the success, OSMAY remains grounded. “This is a win, but it’s not the finish line. I’ve got more singles on the way, more visuals, and big plans for the summer,” he says. “I’m not chasing clout — I’m building a brand that lasts.”
