Singer, Musician, Radio Host. Gerardo Pimentel Fernández, known professionally as "Zopi," was a prominent figure in Mexico's reggae scene. Pimentel pursued his musical education as a double bassist at the National Conservatory of Music. In the 1980s, he established the band Los Rastrillos, where he served as both bassist and vocalist. Los Rastrillos gained widespread acclaim within the underground music circuits, eventually achieving national recognition in Mexico's burgeoning reggae scene over the years. During his tenure with Los Rastrillos, which spanned from 1989 until his passing, Zopi made significant contributions to the reggae music landscape, leaving a lasting impact on the industry. The group released several notable albums, such as "Revolución Latinoamericana" (1992), "4 Vientos" (1998), "Códigos del Alma" (2000), "Se acabó El Reve" (2005), and "Luces" (2013), showcasing not only their musical evolution but also their dedication to spreading positive messages and social awareness. In addition to his musical pursuits, Zopi distinguished himself in the media realm, notably as the host of the program "Reggaevolución" on Órbita 105.7 radio station. Through this platform, he actively promoted and propagated reggae culture nationwide, earning acclaim as a guiding influence for genre enthusiasts and significantly contributing to its mainstream acceptance in Mexico. Furthermore, he hosted the program "Bicitlán" on Reactor 105.7, a station operated by the Mexican Radio Institute (IMER), dedicated to advocating for the use of bicycles as an alternative mode of transportation and championing the rights of cyclists and pedestrians. Zopi also played a pivotal role as a founding instructor at the East Factory of Arts and Crafts (FARO). He passed away on April 8, 2024, after confronting several years of battling various cancer diagnoses.