Alejandro Armes is a Venezuelan DJ, producer, and songwriter whose work moves between electronic music and the evolving sound of Latin urbano.
Originally from Ciudad Bolívar, Venezuela, and currently based in Florida, Armes has built his identity through a versatile production style that draws from Latin house, Afro house, tech house, reggaeton, and dance music. His approach combines club-focused energy with the rhythm, character, and musical language of Latin culture.
His professional journey has been closely connected to DJ Nelson and Flow Music. Through that relationship, Armes has worked on recordings for internationally recognized artists while continuing to develop a catalog under his own name. Flow Music releases such as “PAPI,” “La Perla,” and “Te Veo Bailar” positioned him not only as a behind-the-scenes producer, but also as a credited artist and collaborator.
As a producer and songwriter, Alejandro contributed to “TKN” by ROSALÍA and Travis Scott, “LEYENDAS” by KAROL G and several reggaeton pioneers, and “Helicóptero” from Farruko’s album La 167. These projects demonstrate his ability to work across generations and musical styles while contributing to recordings with an international reach.
His artist catalog includes music such as “PAPI,” featuring Babywine and Alberto Stylee; “Te Veo Bailar,” with DJ Nelson, Wisin & Yandel, Baby Rasta y Gringo, and Brray; “Se Le Nota,” with DJ Nelson and Christian Alicea; and “RD,” with Soyneel and DJ Nelson. Together, these releases reflect an artist comfortable working across electronic, house, and urbano environments without limiting himself to one format.
Alejandro’s connection with Cabilliant is also rooted in collaboration. His work on “PAPI” brought together DJ Nelson, José de las Heras, Babywine, Alberto Stylee, and Cabilliant founder Kendflow, documenting an important intersection between Cabilliant and Flow Music.
Through production, songwriting, collaboration, and live performance, Alejandro Armes represents a generation of Latin creators moving naturally between the studio, the dance floor, and the global music industry. His work preserves a recognizable Latin identity while remaining open to experimentation, new artists, and the continued evolution of sound.
