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Erik Rubin

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Mexican singer and actor (born 1971) Not to be confused with Rick Rubin.

For the American microbiologist, see Eric J. Rubin. For the American diplomat, see Eric S. Rubin. In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Rubín and the second or maternal family name is Milanszenko.
Erik Rubín
Background information
Birth nameErik Rubín Milanszenko
Born (1971-01-30) 30 January 1971 (age 53)
OriginPuebla, Mexico
Genres
Occupations
  • Musician
  • singer
  • producer
  • actor
Years active1982–present
Labels
Formerly ofTimbiriche
Spouse Andrea Legarreta ​ ​(m. 2000; feb 2023)
Musical artist

Erik Rubín Milanszenko (born 30 January 1971) is a Mexican singer and actor. He was a member of the Mexican teen pop group Timbiriche.

Early career

At the age of 12, Rubín joined the group Timbiriche, one of the most important and influential pop bands of the 1980s on the Spanish language charts. His entry into the group transformed it into a septet. His first album with the group was their fourth album. While with the group, he recorded more than 10 albums, participated in several television specials, and visited various countries during their concert tours. He is best known for hits such as "Mágico amor", "Ámame hasta con los dientes" and "Princesa Tibetana".

Rubín remained with Timbiriche until 1991. The last Timbiriche album he worked on was their tenth. In 1998 he joined on Timbiriche reunion and he wrote new songs for the album El Concierto, which he co-produced. In 2007, for the 25th anniversary of Timibiriche, he rejoined the band and produced their new album. He also performed with former band mate Paulina Rubio as part of the Mexican Bicentennial Celebrations.

Solo work

He has released several solo albums since leaving Timbiriche, including the Gold Certified Aquí y Ahora He is the primary songwriter for most of his solo work, and has produced or co-produced his own albums as well.

He has from time to time lent his voice to broader pop culture activities, such as Mexico's Council for Communications-sponsored campaign singing in the all-star track "Por los Buenos Mexicanos"

Acting and other work

Rubín has made several television appearances as an actor over the course of his career, including small roles in telenovelas Lazos de Amor (1995) and Rebelde (2004), in which he also sang the title theme song. He starred alongside Ricky Martin in the musical-romance telenovela Alcanzar una estrella II (1991). For his acting in live theater, he has won two "Premios Heraldos" (the annual pop culture awards sponsored by the Mexican newspaper El Heraldo de Mexico): playing Roger in the Mexican production of Rent, and playing Judas in the Mexican production of Jesus Christ Superstar. He is also frequently invited to appear as a performer or awards presenter at various Spanish-language pop culture ceremonies, in Mexico and in the United States.

Personal life

He married Andrea Legarreta in 2001 and later in 2023 they separated. They have two daughters: Mia and Nina.

Discography

Rubín performing in 2007

With Timbiriche

Solo works

  • La Casa del Amor, 1993
  • Sueño de Fantasía, 1995
  • Frecuencia Continental, 1997
  • Quadrasónico, 2002
  • Erik, 2004
  • Aquí y Ahora, 2009

See also

References

  1. Ankeny, Jason. "Biography: Timbiriche". Allmusic. Retrieved 20 July 2010.
  2. Reyes, Lilia (16 September 2010). "FESTEJOS PATRIOS 2010. Frente al Ángel de la Independencia, Los Tigres del Norte, Paulina Rubio y Aleks Syntek ponen ritmo al Bicentenario". El Norte (Mexico). C.I.C.S.A. p. Pág. 1 Edic. 73 Nº26214.
  3. "Erik Rubín obtiene "Disco de oro" por "Aquí y ahora"". El Universal (Mexico). NoticiasFinancieras/Grupo de Diarios America. 15 December 2010.
  4. Aguilera, Teresa (19 January 2002). "America Latina". Billboard. Vol. 114, No. 3. BPI Communications, Inc. p. 59.
  5. "Filmography by TV Series for Erick (sic) Rubin" on the Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 8, 2011.
  6. Luna, Randy (18 October 2001). "America Latina". Billboard. BPI Communications, Inc.
  7. "Acclaimed Latin Artists to Perform at Univision's Premio Lo Nuestro a la Musica Latina". PR Newswire Association, Inc. 27 April 1996.

External links

Timbiriche
Studio albums
Live albums
Songs
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