Beto Cuevas

Luis Alberto Cuevas Olmedo was born in Santiago de Chile. Beto was the lead singer of the band La Ley for

15 years. He traveled Latin America, Europe and the US with his fellow musicians Mauricio Claveria and Pedro

Frugone. Beto achieved great success with La Ley and reached his climax with songs such as “El Duelo”,

“Aqui”, “Fuera de Mi” and “Cielo Market”, earning them a Grammy, two Latin Grammy’s, among many other

awards and achivements.

Beto wrote a new version of "Mentira," a single from the La Ley’s MTV Unplugged, which was featured on the

soundtrack for the movie "La Mujer de Mi Hermano." Where Beto played the role of an Opus Dei priest. He

also appears in "Borderland" by director Zev Berman where Beto plays a cult leader.

Before deciding to split with La Ley over 3 years ago, Beto had already realized that his artistic life had fallen

into a comfort zone from which he needed a change and a breath of new experiences. “It had become routine,

everything was part of a natural process. I finished a stage with La Ley and I needed to do my own thing. It was

very healthy what we did, and we did it in a very coherent way. We concluded La Ley’s stage with the album

“Libertad”, and then it came the “Best Hits…” that’s how we closed the chapter.”

“Miedo Escenico”, Beto’s first solo has been well received, earning Beto an MTV nomination as Best Solo

Artist as well as a Latin Grammy nomination as Best Rock Solo Artist. Most recently, nominated for Premio

Lo Nuestro for Best Rock Artist and Rock Song of the Year for “Hablame”