A biography for Snow Tha Producthasn’t been written yet.
“To anyone who's unsure about coming out, I would say coming out and being honest definitely helps your art.”
“My mom is one of the main reasons why I want to be successful, so I want to show her that I didn't chose the wrong route in life. She didn't want me to rap, so I really took a gamble on doing this genre of music.”
“I just feel like everybody stays on their phone nowadays. People will go to a party and everybody is on their phone, and you see the glare on people's faces from the little light reflecting off their face.”
“I didn't go to college and I'm doing pretty good.”
“I don't care who it is, mess up my eyebrows and I'll fight you.”
“Juan Gabriel was someone I always looked up to.”
“I'm born in June, so every year, June is a good month for me. I celebrate everything Pride and then my birthday.”
“Texas, in general, I just love it.”
“It's weird, 'cause when I was a little kid I thought I was gonna be this super famous singer. But I got that outta my head for a long time, then I started liking Rap. Around 17 or 18, I was like, 'This is what I wanna do.'”
“My family has been super involved in my career.”
“I was President of the Latino Club. I got my little jacket and everything.”
“I feel like people have confused being aware and positive with not being able to party - and I feel like part of my message is to show people that you can have a message and spread positivity, and also be able to drink a michelada and have a good time.”
“I think a lot of people are waking up to my music and some of the people who heard of my music before are kinda seeing that it's real and it's not going away.”
“When you're dealing with labels, there's so much red tape. There's roll-out. There's releases. You've got to do it the right way. You've got to go through channels and do this and then do that. There are so many things that end up slowing down a process.”
“My favorite thing is women supporting women.”
“Denver is the first city I ever sold out a show - it has just gone so far beyond that now.”
“I think there's a lot of similarities in what the subject matter is in trap music and what Latinx people go through. I think Black and brown have always been in kind of the same neighborhoods and always gone through similar struggles.”
“I noticed that there was no Mexican chick that was rapping that I could be like, 'Wow, I can relate to that.' There's a lot of stuff that goes on with being first generation Latino that nobody's really expressing at least in the way I think it really should be expressed.”
“It's very hard to grow up in a traditional religious family and not fit the norm.”
“I respect Lin Manuel highly.”