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Leonardo "Flaco" Jiménez (born March 11, 1939) [1] is an American singer, songwriter and accordionist from San Antonio, Texas.He is known for playing Norteño, Tex Mex and Tejano music.
Sunny Sauceda is a Tejano music and Texas Country artist from San Antonio, Texas. Sauceda plays the accordion and sings. He is the recipient of three Grammy Awards.
She performs in the Tejano style as part of the ensemble Victoria Sus Chikos (Victoria and Her Boys). [2] She records on the Hacienda Records label. [3] Galvan is one of the few female Tejano vocalists to play the accordion herself as well as being the lead vocalist. [4] [failed verification] She prefers and
He positioned his backing musicians, brother Ernie and Uncle Jamie, to play guitar and drums respectively, with the bass player being his compadre, Joe Tanguma — at the age of only 19. He began climbing the Latin American music charts in 1995 after releasing his single "Cruz de Madera". Salgado's 1996 album "En Concierto" introduced his most ...
They brought with them the accordion, polkas music and dance. Their music influenced the Tejanos. Central to the evolution of early Tejano music was the blend of traditional forms such as the corrido and mariachi, and Continental European styles, such as polka introduced by German, Polish, and Czech settlers in the late 19th century. [5]
A local music promoter is excited about an upcoming event that he promises will be the biggest Conjunto and Tejano festival in history.
Siggno (also known as Grupo Siggno) is an American norteño/tejano band formed in Santa Rosa, in 2000. The group released their debut album Al Principio in 2001 under Crown Records. The album's release followed Tejano music's post-golden age era, where artist's music were indistinguishable from their counterparts, while album sales flattened.
Castillo entered the Tejano scene as a solo artist in 2009 and has brought a "fresh new attitude to Tejano Music". [3] Castillo introduced a fresh new urban/fusion sound (combining influences from Tejano, Cumbias, Jazz, Cajun, and R&B) that expands the boundaries of accordion music and has helped to energize the Tejano scene. [1] [4] [5]