“Malvada” marks DiDi’s debut in the industry

After her first year of college, DiDi decided to switch from Business Administration to online Music Industry Specialization courses offered by Berklee College of Music.

The young Dominican artist DiDi debuted last Friday, February 19 with her reggaeton pop song “Malvada” (Wicked) under the independent record label Acrópolis Music Team.

“It is a reggaeton production that reflects the way I see love and heartbreak based on my own experiences and those of other people. It also expresses my point of view on the importance of women’s independence. “Malvada” is many things at the same time. It’s a character in the song who attacks its victims without any kind of compassion, but It’s also the good girl whose heart was broken at some point, says the young artist.

“Malvada”, written by Diana Martínez (DiDi) and Jorge Martínez, was produced by José Alejandro Bordas, mixed and mastered by Sergio Cavalieri @Trunoyz and recorded at Abimael Robles’ Aguila Recording Studio.

The video was directed by Sergio Cavalieri of Trunoyz Films under the production of Rayli Rod, and featured performances by HVNT, Sean P, as well as design and make-up by Vanessa Rodríguez. The young artist also has the management of RMP Entertaiment & Yoko Brands & Animation Studio for her promising career.

Diana Carolina Martinez- Didi 2

Biography

Diana Carolina Martinez, “Didi”, was born in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. At a very young age she began to show an interest in music. She was only 7 years old when she wrote her first song. Having grown up in a family of singers and songwriters, she joined the youth choir at her parish, while continuing to write pop and soft rock songs.

Her passion for reggaeton began after emigrating to Massachusetts, USA. After her first year of college, she decided to switch from Business Administration to online Music Industry Specialization courses offered by Berklee College of Music, so that she would have more time to fully concentrate on her singing career.

In January 2020, she began writing the first of fourteen reggaeton and Latin trap songs that would express her feelings and views on various topics, including women’s empowerment. In September of that year, she began recording her songs in Springfield, Massachusetts.