A couple and their four-year-old son have been named among the nine people killed in the Las Americas airport crash in the Dominican Republic.
Music producer Flow La Movie, 26, his long-time partner Debbie Von Marie Jiménez Garcia, and their four-year-old son Jayden Hernandez were on board the plane when it crashed, according to local news.
The other victims have been named as Kellyan Hernández Pena, 21, and two teenagers aged 18 and 13, whose identities have not been made public.
Veronica Estrella, 26, another passenger on board, was also killed.
Crew members Luis Alberto Eljuri Tancredo, 47, and Emilio Herrera, 32, were further confirmed to have died in the crash.
José A. Hernandéz, better known as Flow La Movie, had been working in the music industry for more than 10 years, writes Roberto Cavada.
He is responsible for the growth of artists such as Nio Garcia, Casper Magico, and D.Ozi and the mastermind behind the worldwide hit "Te Bote."

The nine people on board died on Wednesday after the Miami-bound jet crashed as it attempted to make an emergency landing in the Dominican Republic shortly after take off.
The private jet appeared to encounter problems as it took off from La Isabela International Airport, in El Higüero and crashed shortly afterwards at the nearby Las Americas International Airport on Wednesday.
A frantic rescue operation was launched by emergency services but all died on board confirmed Helidosa Aviation Group, the plane operator.
The group announced that all crew and passengers had died in the tragic incident.
The company has issued a statement saying: "The Helidosa Aviation Group company reports and regrets the tragic accident that occurred this Wednesday by one of its aircraft at the International Airport of the Americas, which all crew and passengers tragically died.
"The HI1050 Gulfstream GIVSP aircraft would have left for Miami with two crew members and seven passengers.
"Of the passengers, six are of foreign nationality and one Dominican.

"For Helidosa, this accident causes us great pain and great. And we ask to accompany with prudence and solidarity to support the affected families who, together with us, are going through this very difficult time."
The airport was closed in the aftermath of the tragedy, el Caribe reports, but it's believed to have now resumed flights again.
The publication states the pilot had asked for permission to land at Las Americas but was unable to perform the manoeuvres to bring the aircraft down safely.