We caught up with Eric "Bobo" Correa from the multi-platinum hip-hop group Cypress Hill, on the heels of their "We Legalized It 2024 Tour," where the group is joined by a lineup of special guests ...

Percussionist Eric “Bobo” Correa, who became a permanent member of Cypress Hill in 1993, gives early tracks like “How I Could Just Kill a Man” a boost of energy and texture with timbales ...

Cypress Hill has reigned as one of the west coast’s greatest rap groups since forming in L.A. in the late ‘80s. With B-Real’s distinctive nasal tone, Sen ...

WTOP Entertainment Reporter Jason Fraley chats with Cypress Hill percussionist Eric Bobo as the iconic hip-hop group rocks Hollywood Casino at Charles Town Races in West Virginia this Friday night.

Bobo officially joined Cypress Hill as the group headlined Woodstock ’94 and Lollapalooza ’95, crossing over to alternative crowds with the platinum album “III: Temples of Boom” (1995 ...

Eric “Bobo” Correa: [Cypress Hill is] strictly flower, though I really enjoy concentrates. I probably do more concentrates than the other guys. Jungle Boys and Cali Blaise. Sen Dog: Not me, man.

Cypress Hill (from left): Eric Bobo, DJ Muggs, Sen Dog and B-Real are the focus of the Showtime documentary "Insane in the Brain" bowing April 20, 2022.

Cypress Hill celebrates 4/20 with a career-spanning documentary. And weed. Lots of weed Cypress Hill, from left: Eric Bobo, B-Real, Sen Dog and DJ Muggs.

In 1994, the group added percussionist Eric Bobo, the son of Latin-jazz pioneer Willie Bobo. Eric Bobo met Cypress Hill when he toured with the Beastie Boys that year.

Then, after meeting Cypress Hill at the 1994 Woodstock, Bobo switched to the home team and has vividly contributed to the pan-Latin flair of the act’s later sounds.