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Corridos and regional

Santa Fe Klan

15looks47pieces identified2brands1cars

Style timeline

Written by AI from every tracked look

  1. Classic barrio: camo, jersey and fedora

    The earliest looks pair basketball streetwear with Chicano style: a white mesh jersey with black trim, a New Era camo snapback, long silver chains and small hoop earrings. By 2018 he moves to a more vintage look with a cream straw fedora, a white ribbed tank and thin black suspenders.

    New Era
  2. All-black and relaxed basics

    Dark, plain, logo-free pieces dominate: a loose black bomber, a black crewneck sweatshirt, an oversized white tee and dark straight pants. Beanies (olive, black with a pom) and gold jewelry, such as stacked chains and a lion-head ring, complete the looks. In 2020 the dark felt fedora returns, with a thin silver Cuban chain and a black long-sleeve tee.

  3. Casual stage looks and sleeveless tops

    Records from this period are sparse. They show a dark sleeveless V-neck tee and a Marlins snapback, in dark tones with the tattooed arms on display. The silhouette is simple and practical for the stage.

    Miami Marlins
  4. White pachuco and layered Chicano

    A wider, more crafted palette appears. It starts with a pachuco all-white look: a cream feathered fedora and a long wide-lapel coat. Then come paisley bandanas, a loose red polo and a copper-and-orange baroque bomber. It closes with earth-tone layering: a burnt-orange vest, a beige cap with a green brim, a silver chain with a gold pendant and a neon green bracelet.

  5. Tactical military and boxing champion

    The look becomes themed and conceptual. In 'Gu3rr4' he wears worn olive camo, with a tactical vest, shirt and cargo pants, plus a bandana and a large silver crucifix. In 'Por Sonora' he switches to a dark cap and a turquoise sleeveless tee, with a WBC-style championship belt as the centerpiece.

    WBC

Most-worn brands