Rangel was raised in San Luis Potosí, Mexico. At age 15, his first record on Monstercat was a remix contest he won for Televisor's "Old Skool" on Monstercat in 2013. In 2014 and 2015, Nitro Fun primarily released several consecutive singles in Electro house and Progressive house (in 128 bpm) with video game themed titles such as "New Game", "Soldiers", "Cheat Codes", "Turbo Penguin" (in collaboration with Sound Remedy), and "Final Boss".
In 2016, Nitro Fun also released tracks in what he calls the "Powerhouse" subgenre: A subgenre containing the same Four on the floor beat pattern in house music but playing at 140 beats per minute. Two songs, in particular, were his 2016 single, with Hyper Potions, to release "Checkpoint" and his 2017 single "Home". Checkpoint, in particular conveys "feeling like [one is] in the seat of a [car], speeding around corners with no hesitation at what is in front".
Artistry
Prior to becoming Nitro Fun, Rangel initially did not get as much traction because he was focused on sounding like Skrillex and Porter Robinson. By 2013, Nitro Fun decided to incorporate chiptune sounds from video games into his tracks.
↑Vance, William (December 19, 2014). "The Best of Monstercat's "020 – Altitude" Release". EDMTunes. Archived from the original on December 25, 2014. 5) Nitro Fun – Safe & Sound (feat. Danyka Nadeau): This track is just pure sonic fun, and is no wonder why this 4:05 minute snippet of enjoyment landed itself on this already incredible compilation. Massive uplifting leads and enchanting harmonies are all your ears need, and the slamming drum rhythms make it perfect for any dance setting.
↑Dexter, Robyn (June 1, 2018). "Dexter's Beat Laboratory Vol. 41". Dancing Astronaut. Archived from the original on August 24, 2019. A Nitro Fun release is always an adventure. The Mexican producer opens his latest release, "Time Goes By," with a bold blast of '80s-style synths (think Van Halen's "Jump") and an immediately addicting melody. He hooks the listener from the get-go, leading them into a formidable dosage of bass and a cacophony of glitchy, computerized synths. "Time Goes By" is a full demonstration of the breadth of the Monstercat artist's production, and it's a beauty to behold.