Cesar Milano

For César Milano, it has always been about giving artists what they need to shine —no matter the time, place, or pressure.

As the founder of Clear Tune Monitors, César has built his reputation on treating every client like family, whether they’re playing to two people in a small club or to 100,000 screaming fans at a festival.

That philosophy has made him the go-to for some of the world’s most in-demand performers. When Bad Bunny needed custom in-ears the night before a stadium show, César flew in from Spain, went straight from the airport to the venue, and stayed up until 2 a.m. to get the molds done. By the next day, the monitors were in the artist’s hands — and on stage in front of tens of thousands.

And that  wasn’t a one-time thing. The calls kept coming, and César kept on showing up, whether it’s for a last-minute Coachella run or an emergency tour request.

In Can I Get a Little More Me, César represents more than a brand. He represents the global reach of in-ear monitors, the power of cultural connection, and the unshakable truth that relationships — built on trust, laughter, and shared purpose — are what make the  world run.

The Bigger Picture
César brings the vibrant energy of the Latin music scene — from reggaeton’s biggest stars to local heroes — and shows that the real magic isn’t just in the gear, but in the relationships that make the music possible.
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Cesar Milano Founder in-ear monitors, Latin music market, custom earphones, live sound, artist monitoring P48 Culture Builder – Shapes the environment people want to return to
César Milano represents the cultural pulse of the modern in-ear monitor world — the voice of reggaeton, Latin pop, and global stadium tours where energy, identity, and community converge. As founder of Clear Tune Monitors (CTM), he embodies a service philosophy rooted in love, trust, and relentless delivery. His role in the film is essential for showing how IEM innovation and adoption are not limited to rock, pop, or legacy touring markets, but are also deeply embedded in the explosive rise of Latin music worldwide.
In the story’s ecosystem, César is both a craftsman and a cultural bridge. His work with artists like Bad Bunny demonstrates the real-world pressure and joy of last-minute saves — molding ears at 2 a.m., racing to labs, and hand-delivering monitors hours before a stadium show. His presence ensures the film reflects the full diversity of the IEM community, highlighting how relationships, hustle, and cultural fluency can be as crucial to success as technology itself. César brings the vibrant energy of the Latin music scene — from reggaeton’s biggest stars to local heroes — and shows that the real magic isn’t just in the gear, but in the relationships that make the music possible. Clear Tune Monitors