Pr comedian

Luis E. Loubriel, D.M.A., is a performer, teacher, researcher, and writer who specializes on brass performance and pedagogy. His books are published by www.scholarpublications.com He joined the American Federation of Musicians at age 16 to perform with the Puerto Rico Philharmonic and the Casals Festival Orchestra. He completed his undergraduate and graduate degrees in trumpet performance at Northwestern University where he studied with Vincent Cichowicz and Luther Didrickson (concurrent with private studies with William Scarlett and Armando Ghitalla). He was a Patricia Roberts Harris Fellow at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis--where he studied with David Baldwin; Manny Laureano; and Gary Bordner--and a ICEOP Fellow at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign--where he studied with Ray Sasaki; Michael Ewald; and Ronald Romm. Loubriel has performed with the Minnesota Orchestra; the Canadian Brass Quintet; the Artie Shaw Orchestra; and the Chicago Chamber Orchestra among others. As a music producer, Loubriel served as assistant producer/programmer and recording engin

Moncho Loubriel

Puerto Rican sports team equipment manager (born 1973)

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Loubriel and the second or maternal family name is Flores.

Oscar Ramón “Moncho” Loubriel Flores (born September 6, 1970) is a Puerto Rican sports team supporter, property/hidration manager and mascot of Vaqueros de Bayamón and Puerto Rico men's national basketball team.[1]

Born with Down syndrome, the youngest of four brothers, his father began taking him early on the Vaqueros games, by 1983, by then twelve or thirteen years old, he became the mascot of the team. He has traveled with the Puerto Rico men's national basketball team to numerous FIBA competitions and Olympic cycle events.[2]

The 2022 Baloncesto Superior Nacional Season was dedicated to him.[1][3] As part of Down Syndrome Awareness Month, the April 17, 2024 Vaqueros de Bayamón game was dedicated to him, it was the inaugural game of the season.[2][4]

In 2016 a documentary was made about his life "El Alma del Equi

Lou Briel

Puerto Rican singer

Lou Briel

Lou in the 2010s

BornOctober 19
OriginSanturce, Puerto Rico
GenresPop
Occupation(s)Singer, composer, comedian, host, producer
Instrument(s)vocal, keyboard
Years active1979–present

Musical artist

Lou Briel (born October 19 Santurce, Puerto Rico) is a Puerto Rican singer, composer, comedian, record producer, pianist, and host, among other things.[1]

Musical career

Early years with Anexo 3

Lou Briel started his career at a very young age as a singer, director and member of a pop musical group called Anexo 3. Together they recorded four albums, the first two produced by Alfred D. Herger, and reached popularity with songs such as: "Oh, Cuanto te Amo" ("Oh, how much I love you"), "Contigo" (With you), & "Por eso estoy Preso", (That's why I'm a prisoner), among others. For two consecutive years, Anexo 3 won the second prize of the local OTI Festival in Telemundo with the songs: "Tengo Vida" ("I'm full of life"), and "Más Allá de mis Canciones" ("Beyond my songs"

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