Beltran is one of the strongest names in the current Brazil-to-global groove pipeline, but what makes him hit is that his records do not just sound like generic tech house tools. There is a trippy, slightly weird, very swung quality to his music that gives it personality, whether he is leaning more minimal, housey, or into those punchier Solid Grooves-adjacent rollers. A big part of his rise came from “Smack Yo’,” which became a real breakout moment and helped position him inside that modern stripped-back, groove-first circuit, but the bigger story is that he has managed to make tracks that feel functional for huge dancefloors without losing their quirks. He sits in that lane where Brazilian rhythm, cheeky sound design, and tight low-end club pressure all meet, which is why he has become such a favorite with DJs and why his sound feels a little more distinctive than a lot of artists operating in the same space.