Sabino didn’t care to fit into the mould of fellow Latin rappers, so he gave his earthy, self-deprecating brand of storytelling a new name: “Sab-Hop”. It’s where he can freely merge his ample pop and rock influences with deep-toned, slow-burning serenades and bright, old-school beats. Releases like 2019’s Yin draw on bass-drenched dub, heady R&B and vibrant reggaetón. Later cuts alternate bluesy guitar riffs and low-key synths—a testament to the Mexican MC’s determination to explore styles from across the pop spectrum in stories that are as intriguing as they are relatable.