Some artists drop music.
Others tell stories.
With his new content series “Back in the Day,” ERIAH — also known as El Carnalito — is opening the door to his personal journey, giving fans a deeper look into the moments that shaped his sound and identity.
More Than Music — A Storytelling Experience
“Back in the Day” is not just a recap.
It’s a visual and emotional journey through ERIAH’s career, where each episode explores:
- the story behind his songs
- key moments of his evolution
- personal anecdotes from his path
- live performances and raw footage
Through archival material and storytelling, ERIAH brings his catalogue back to life — but with new meaning.
From 4 Continents — A Real Artist Journey
What makes this series stand out is its scale.
ERIAH’s story isn’t limited to one city or one scene.
His journey spans four different continents, where he traveled, lived, and created music — absorbing cultures, experiences, and perspectives that shaped his artistic vision.
This isn’t a constructed image.
This is lived experience.
And that’s what gives the series its authenticity.
Connecting Past and Present
Each episode of Back in the Day creates a bridge:
between old songs and new listeners
between past struggles and current growth
between the artist and his audience
It’s a reminder that music doesn’t exist in isolation — it carries memories, places, and moments.
A New Way to Experience the Catalogue
In a time where music moves fast and attention is short, ERIAH takes a different approach:
slowing things down
giving context to the art
building a deeper connection with listeners
Instead of just dropping new releases, he invites the audience to understand the journey behind them.
HIPHOPADELLIC TAKE
At HIPHOPADELLIC we respect artists who go beyond the surface.
“Back in the Day” is not just content — it’s documentation.
A real story told across continents.
A catalogue brought back with meaning.
A journey you can feel.
And in a global culture where everything moves fast, projects like this remind us:
the story behind the music still matters.