Eladio Carrión Biography: Songs, Age, Height, Wife, Net Worth, Parents, Albums, Kids

Biography

Eladio Carrión Morales, born November 14, 1994, in Kansas City, Missouri, is an American-Puerto Rican rapper, singer, and songwriter known for his versatile blend of Latin trap, reggaeton, and hip-hop.

Raised in Humacao, Puerto Rico, after frequent moves due to his father’s military career, Carrión initially excelled as a competitive swimmer, representing Puerto Rico at the 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games and the 2011 Pan American Games.

He transitioned to entertainment as a social media influencer, gaining popularity through humorous videos on Vine and Instagram. His music career began in 2015 with collaborative tracks like “2×2” and “Me Enamoré de una Yal” (2017), achieving international recognition with “Mi Cubana” in 2018.

With albums like Sauce Boyz (2020), Monarca (2021), and Sol María (2024), and collaborations with artists like Bad Bunny, Bizarrap, and Rauw Alejandro, Carrión has become a leading figure in Latin urban music, earning a 2023 Latin Grammy for Best Rap/Hip Hop Song for “Coco Chanel.”

American-Puerto Rican rapper, singer, and songwriter
Eladio Carrión
Wiki Facts & About Data
Real Name:	Eladio Carrión Morales
Stage Name:	Eladio Carrión
Born:	14 November 1994 (age 30 years old)
Place of Birth:	Kansas City, Kansas, United States
Nationality:	American, Puerto Rican
Education:	College of Cinematography, Arts and Television
Height:	1.72 m
Parents:	Josué Daniel Carrión Rodríguez, Sol María
Siblings:	Odalys Carrión
Spouse:	Not Married
Girlfriend • Partner:	Vianell González (2025)
Children:	2
Occupation:	Rapper • Singer
Net Worth:	$1.2 million-$10 million (USD)

Early Life & Education

Eladio Carrión Morales, born November 14, 1994, is an American–Puerto Rican rapper, singer, and songwriter known for his influence in Latin trap, reggaeton, and hip-hop.

His upbringing was shaped by frequent relocations and a deep connection to his Puerto Rican heritage. While some sources cite his birthplace as Missouri, most evidence points to Kansas City, Kansas—a confusion likely stemming from the cities’ close proximity across state lines.

Carrión was born into a military family; his father, Josué Daniel Carrión Rodríguez, served in the armed forces, prompting the family to move often across the U.S., including stints in Hawaii, Baltimore, New York, and Alaska.

At age 11, the family settled in Humacao, Puerto Rico, which became a defining location in Carrión’s cultural and personal identity. His mother, Sol María, is often mentioned in his interviews, reflecting a close familial bond. He has at least one sibling, a sister named Odalys Carrión.

Raised in a Roman Catholic household—Puerto Rico’s predominant religion—Carrión has not publicly emphasized his faith. His education was turbulent; he attended several schools across Puerto Rico and was expelled from three due to disciplinary issues, often linked to bullying and fighting.

He demonstrated significant discipline in athletics, particularly swimming. He represented Puerto Rico in the 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games and the 2011 Pan American Games, where he placed eighth in the 200-meter breaststroke preliminaries.

Carrión briefly attended the College of Cinematography, Arts and Television in San Juan, though his academic focus shifted when he gained traction online. Before his breakthrough in music, he became popular on platforms like Vine and Instagram through comedic content and celebrity impressions.

Career

Eladio Carrión Morales is a Puerto Rican-American artist who has established himself as a prominent figure in the Latin urban music scene, known for blending Latin trap, reggaeton, and hip-hop with lyrical depth and genre versatility.

His multi-faceted career spans music, social media, comedy, and athletics, underscoring a trajectory marked by creative evolution and cultural impact.

Carrión initially gained public attention in the mid-2010s as a social media personality and comedian, using platforms like Vine and Instagram to share celebrity impersonations and comedic sketches.

His early online presence laid the groundwork for his transition into music, with his official entry marked by the 2015 track “2×2” alongside Flowsito and Kendo Kaponi. He gained further visibility in 2017 with “Me Enamoré de una Yal,” featuring Ele A El Dominio and Ñengo Flow.

His commercial breakthrough came in 2018 with the release of “Mi Cubana” and its subsequent remix featuring Cazzu, Khea, and Ecko, which expanded his reach beyond Puerto Rico and into the broader Latin American trap audience.

In 2020, Carrión released his debut studio album, Sauce Boyz, featuring collaborations with artists such as Bad Bunny on the hit track “Kemba Walker.” The album marked a defining moment in his career and was followed by Sauce Boyz 2 later that year. His sophomore album, Monarca (2021), earned a Latin Grammy nomination for Best Urban Music Album, further cementing his critical recognition.

Carrión continued to build momentum with SEN2 KBRN VOL. 2 (2022), a project that included collaborations with Bizarrap and Duki. His work on “Coco Chanel” with Bad Bunny earned a Latin Grammy Award in 2023 for Best Rap/Hip Hop Song. That same year, he released 3MEN2 KBRN, which included collaborations with international artists such as 50 Cent and Lil Wayne, broadening his global appeal.

In 2024, Carrión released Sol María, an introspective album named in honor of his mother. The project explored personal themes while maintaining his signature trap-infused sound.

He also released additional projects that year, including “Porque Puedo” and “Hugo“. Notable collaborations during this period included “Mbappé” with Rauw Alejandro and “Bzrp Music Sessions, Vol. 40” with Bizarrap, both of which garnered significant streaming success.

Beyond music, Carrión has a background in competitive swimming, having represented Puerto Rico at the 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games and the 2011 Pan American Games.

His athletic discipline has often been cited as foundational to his approach in the music industry. He has also appeared as himself in the 2023 Netflix series Neon and founded Sauce Boyz Entertainment, a label dedicated to supporting new talent in the Latin urban space.

Carrión’s discography includes five studio albums—Sauce Boyz (2020), Monarca (2021), SEN2 KBRN VOL. 2 (2022), 3MEN2 KBRN (2023), and Sol María (2024)—as well as EPs such as Sauce Boyz Care Package and SEN2 KBRN VOL. 1 (both released in 2020). His collaborations span top-tier Latin artists like Bad Bunny, Anuel AA, Myke Towers, and global hip-hop acts such as Lil Wayne and 50 Cent.

With over 30 million monthly listeners on Spotify and billions of cumulative streams, Eladio Carrión remains a significant voice in Latin urban music, known for his lyrical authenticity, cultural representation, and consistent artistic output.

Social Media

• Wikipedia: Eladio Carrión
• Instagram: Eladio Carrion (@eladiocarrion)
• Twitter: ELA (@eladiocarry_on) · X
• YouTube: Eladio Carrion
• Facebook: Eladio Carrion

Personal Life

Eladio Carrión Morales, born November 14, 1994, is a 30-year-old American-Puerto Rican rapper and singer known for his work in Latin trap and reggaeton.

As of 2025, he is reportedly in a relationship with Vianell González, though he keeps his personal life private, and no confirmed details of a marriage or past marriages are publicly documented.

In a January 2024 Los Angeles Times interview, Carrión mentioned being with González and their newborn twin boys, born November 7, 2023, indicating he has two children. His height is reported as approximately 5 feet 8 inches.

Net Worth

Eladio Carrión, an American-Puerto Rican rapper and singer, has an estimated net worth ranging from $1.2 million to $10 million.

His wealth stems from multiple revenue streams, including music sales, streaming platforms like Spotify (with over 19 million monthly listeners), YouTube ad revenue (5.3 million subscribers and over 4.2 billion views), and live performances, such as sold-out shows during his Sauce Boyz World Tour and The Sauce USA Tour.

Additional income comes from sponsorships, his label Sauce Boyz Entertainment, and acting, notably in Netflix’s Neon (2023). Estimates vary due to differing methodologies, with some sources, such as Hollywood Magazine, citing $10 million, while others, like Stark Times and Guide Achat Gamer, report $1.2 million.

Discography

Studio Albums

1. Sauce Boyz (2020)
   • Key Tracks: “Kemba Walker” (feat. Bad Bunny), “Mírame” (feat. Rauw Alejandro)
2. Monarca (2021)
   • Key Tracks: “Nunca y Pico” (feat. Yandel, Maluma), “Sauce Boy Freestyle 3”
   • Nominated for Best Urban Music Album at the 2021 Latin Grammy Awards
3. SEN2 KBRN VOL. 2 (2022)
   • Key Tracks: “Coco Chanel” (feat. Bizarrap), “Nota” (feat. Nicki Nicole)
   • “Coco Chanel” won Best Rap/Hip Hop Song at the 2023 Latin Grammy Awards
4. 3MEN2 KBRN (2023)
   • Key Tracks: “Gladiador” (feat. Lil Wayne), “Si Salimos” (feat. 50 Cent)
5. Sol María (2024)
   • Key Tracks: “Mama’s Boy” (feat. Nach), “RKO”
6. Porque Puedo (2024)
   • Key Tracks: Limited details available, but noted as a full-length project
7. Hugo (2024)
   • Key Tracks: Limited details available, but recognized as a studio album

EPs

1. Sauce Boyz Care Package (2020)
   • A collection of additional tracks complementing the Sauce Boyz album
2. SEN2 KBRN VOL. 1 (2020)
   • Key Tracks: “Paz Mental,” “Mariposas”
3. Sauce Boyz II (2020)
   • Sometimes categorized as an EP or companion project to Sauce Boyz

Singles

• “2×2” (2015, feat. Flowsito and Kendo Kaponi) – Debut single
• “Me Enamoré de una Yal” (2017, feat. Ele A El Dominio and Ñengo Flow)
• “Mi Cubana” (2018) and “Mi Cubana (Remix)” (2018, feat. Cazzu, Khea, Ecko)
• “Kemba Walker” (2019, feat. Bad Bunny)
• “Bzrp Music Sessions, Vol. 40” (2021, feat. Bizarrap)
• “Mbappe” (2022, feat. Rauw Alejandro)
• “Coco Chanel” (2023, feat. Bizarrap) – Latin Grammy winner
• “Airbnb” (2023, feat. Feid)
• “La Canción Feliz del Disco” (2024, feat. Milo J)

Collaborative Projects and Features

Carrión has collaborated extensively with prominent artists, contributing to his body of work through features and joint projects. Notable collaborations include:

• Tracks with Bad Bunny, Rauw Alejandro, Anuel AA, Myke Towers, J Balvin, Daddy Yankee, Karol G, Arcángel, 50 Cent, Lil Wayne, Bizarrap, Duki, Nicki Nicole, and Feid.
• Appearances on projects like Bizarrap’s Bzrp Music Sessions and tracks such as “No Me Conoce (Remix)” (2019) with Jhayco, J Balvin, and Bad Bunny.

Other Contributions

• Acting: Appeared as himself in the Netflix series Neon (2023).
• Sauce Boyz Entertainment: Founded his own label to support emerging artists, contributing to his influence in the music industry.
• Freestyles: Released multiple “Sauce Boy Freestyle” tracks, showcasing his lyrical prowess.