Stem, the artist-first distribution and services platform, has announced a landmark partnership with Dímelo Flow, one of the most influential producers in Latin urban music today. Known for his genre-defining work with icons like Arcangel, Ozuna, Sech, Daddy Yankee, Bad Bunny, Rauw Alejandro, Chencho Corleone, Omar Courtz, Feid, Justin Quiles, Nicky Jam, Wisin y Yandel, and Farruko, Flow is now stepping into a new era—releasing music independently and shaping his career on his own terms.
Long celebrated for helping define the sound of modern reggaeton, Dímelo Flow’s decision to go fully independent marks a cultural shift not just for him, but for the broader Latin music landscape. By taking ownership of his masters and steering the direction of his releases, he is setting a precedent for creative and business autonomy in a genre that has traditionally operated within major-label frameworks.
“This next chapter is all about freedom,” said Dímelo Flow. “Freedom to move how I want, release what I want, and build something for the long run. I’ve always worked to elevate the genre and the artists around me—now I’m doing that with full control. Stem is the right partner to help bring that vision to life.”
“This partnership with Stem marks a new chapter in Dímelo Flow’s career. We have always prioritized creative freedom and ownership, and Stem’s model aligns perfectly with those values. This partnership will allow Flow to build and scale his vision on his own terms,” added Adam Mehl.
Through this collaboration, Stem will provide personalized artist services, distribution, and release strategy, serving as an extension of Flow’s team. The partnership enables him to retain ownership while expanding his creative output—backed by a collaborator that understands both his vision and the cultural integrity of Latin music.
“Dímelo Flow is a pillar of Latin urban music and a driving force behind its global evolution,” said Chris Allen, Head of Artist & Label Relations at Stem. “His decision to go independent—and to do it with us—means a great deal. We’re excited to help him bring this new chapter to life and to support more artists in the Latin space who want to build on their own terms.”
The partnership arrives at a pivotal moment when more producers and artists are challenging traditional industry models and seeking ways to maintain ownership while still operating on a global scale. For Dímelo Flow, the move is about more than distribution—it’s about building a sustainable future where reggaeton artists have the infrastructure, independence, and power to lead the next wave of the genre.