One thing about Saucy Santana, he’s going to be up a trending topic, one way or another! Caresha’s best friend, and a talent artist in his own right, Santana is here to stay. Here’s your opportunity to meet Saucy Santana. Stay on top of his happenings, whether he is currently a trending topic, or not.
Recently, Saucy Santana has been making headlines recently for his feud with media personality DJ Akademiks. On a recent diss track to the mixy podcaster, Santana spits, “You getting punked by a gay dude, You’re a b*tch tryna blame it on some gay rules.” In the song, he also mocks the 32-year-old’s overall attitude towards women.
The viral moment has many who don’t know asking who exactly is Saucy Santana? In case you’ve been living under a rock, here’s five things to know about the musician.
Meet Saucy Santana
1. Saucy Santana’s real name is Rashad Jamiyl Spain and he’s from Bridgeport, Connecticut. However, he’s based out of Florida. At just 30 years old he’s accomplished quite a lot including dropping several viral hit songs, ripping the runway for New York Fashion Week, and starting a podcast.
2. His several viral hit songs include “Material Girl,” “Walk,” “Bop Bop,” and “Here We Go”–many of which are popular on the social media app TikTok. The songs became such a sensation on the app that dance challenges for them spread like wildfire. “Material Girl” was even remixed by the iconic Madonna for a newer version called “Material Gworrllllllll!”
3. His breakout hit “Walk Em Like A Dog” dropped in 2019 and his music career took off ever since.
4. He began his career as a makeup artist for Hip-Hop duo the City Girls and is great friends with them. He’s regularly seen with Yung Miami, his best friend, especially via her Instagram lives and at industry events/award shows.
5. Saucy Santana is signed to RCA records, which he announced during an appearance on The Breakfast Club last year. “I feel like that was the only thing that was stopping me, kind of,” he told host Angela Yee at the time. “I feel like I didn’t have that complete backing with a major label. I put in a lot of work, I worked really hard being an independent artist. But I feel like now, with that major backing, I can clear certain samples, I could get this radio sh*t going, I can get these bigger artists [to collaborate]. It’s up.”
Image Credit: Paras Griffin / Contributor | Getty Images
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