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Originating in the Southern rap mecca Houston, South Park Mexican (SPM) slowly built up his own personally run record label, Dope House Records, for years before eventually signing a distribution deal with Universal Records. With the promising deal in place, SPM stood on the verge of extending his reach outside of the South and becoming one of the first Mexican-American rappers to attain national success. He unfortunately never fulfilled his promise. First, his releases for Universal failed to top the charts during the early 2000s, and then he went to prison in June 2002 after a Houston jury convicted him of sexually assaulting a nine-year-old girl. Before he became South Park Mexican, Carlos Coy spent years in the dope game. Born in Houston's predominantly Hispanic South Park neighborhood, Coy scored his first felony at the tender age of ten and continued on a path of crime, eventually getting involved with drugs by his teens. After several years of hustling on the streets, he finally got out of the dope game after a deal went bad. Around the same time, his daughter was born, causing him to re-examine his priorities. It was at this time in 1994 that Coy turned to a new hustle -- the rap game. Even though he had never really rapped much before in his life, he started his own record label and began honing his rhymes. At first he did what he could, hustling tapes for five dollars a piece in his neighborhood, and by the late '90s, he was putting out his own CDs on his label. His two 1998 albums -- Hustle Town and Power Moves -- established him in the South as a up-and-coming rapper and his rigorous touring throughout Texas won even more fans. Coy won a deal with Universal following releases in 1999 and 2000 -- 3rd Wish to Rock the World and The Purity Album, respectively -- and had his Time Is Money album on the streets by the end of 2000. The following year, he returned with his second album for Universal, Never Change. Though Universal heavily marketed the album, like it had done with Time Is Money, the results were similar -- no crossover. Big marketing budget or not, Coy's hardcore rapping proved to be too harsh for the masses. His 2002 release, Reveille Park, a collection of freestyles, proved no different, especially since Universal chose not to release it. Finally, Coy met his unfortunate fate on May 18th, when a Houston jury convicted him for aggravated sexual assault of a child; in June the same jury sentenced him to 45 years in prison. Coy testified that he did not assault the nine-year-old girl, who had spent the night at his house with his daughter. However, Coy did admit to having sex in 1993 with a 13-year-old girl who had a son, which didn't help his case with the jury POSITIVE CREDITCarlos Coy is South Park Mexican, Don of Dope House Records and musical engineer. He has been busy composing a scientific formula to rock the world. While talent spills out of Dope House Records on to the nation, his foaming masterpiece bubbles out of its beaker nearing completion. South Park Mexican, a former king of the underground rap worlds, has relinquished his reign to emerge into the mainstream. Since his transition, he has received massive radio rotation on many stations across the country. Starred, directed, produced and executive produced a full length documentary plus two music videos for his hit singles "Mary-Go-Round" and "El Jugador featuring Frost, Low G", featured amongst the likes of many famous celebrities, including multi-platinum recording artist Brian McKnight and Nate Morris of Boys II Men. Received national media exposure and MTV's web page, BET's number one rated television show "Rap City", and currently is building one of the fastest growing independent record companies in the world. The youngest of three kids, Carlos Coy grew up in Houston's ghettos within a loving family environment. In spite of the amount of love he received, he embraced a thug lifestyle and developed a reputation for selling the best dope. On the streets, Carlos witnessed many of his childhood friends become dope fiends, incarcerated or lose their lives. After almost losing his own life, Carlos decided to leave the dope game. He sought financial support from his oldest brother "Tudy" and started hustling a new kind of dope (his music). South Park Mexican symbolically combines his titles and his lyrics with environmental influences, "I came up with the title ' Power Moves ' because that's exactly what's going on at Dope House. We're putting our money back into the mix making us more powerful."
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