Eddie Valero Talks Music, Memphis, and Ambition
During a recent interview with Moran Tha Man on Hot 107.9, Memphis rapper Eddie Valero opened up about his roots, his grind, and his aspirations. Representing the soul of the city, Valero reflected on how growing up in Memphis shaped him, saying, “Life was rough, like any other ghetto in America, but some people find their way out.”
Valero, known for his album Gangsta Blues, is proud to carry forward Memphis’s storied music legacy, blending its past and present. “I’m bringing back the best of both worlds,” he explained, aiming to connect with fans of all ages.
A former athlete, Valero transitioned to music after realizing it was a more practical path. He cited icons like Project Pat, Yo Gotti, and Young Dolph as inspirations while highlighting the importance of staying independent. Being hands-on in his career is vital, though he’s open to major-label partnerships if the terms feel right.
Valero spoke candidly about the challenges of being an independent artist, from financing his music to navigating the business side. Despite the obstacles, he remains focused on building generational wealth and creating a legacy for his family.
On making it in the industry, Valero shared advice for aspiring artists: “Stay consistent. Don’t take no for an answer.” With his drive and dedication, Eddie Valero represents the resilience of Memphis and is determined to leave his mark on music and beyond. Follow his story @EddieValero.
Eddie Valero Talks Music, Memphis, and Ambition was originally published on hotspotatl.com
