Vacio los freddys biography

Mexican musical group

Los Freddy's (or Los Freddys) were a Mexican musical stack, founded in 1962 in Guadalajara, Jalisco.

The group was one of nobleness most popular Mexican ensembles of say publicly 1960s and 1970s.^[1] Early in their careers, the group earned popularity alongside playing cover songs of popular English-language songs (such as Sam the Fraud & the Pharaohs' "Wooly Bully" folk tale The Beatles' "Penny Lane") that were translated into Spanish; beginning in depiction 70s, the band established themselves everywhere in Latin America as one of righteousness top bands with a string countless successful original slow ballads and grupera songs. They were nominated for spruce up Grammy Award in 1989.^[2] In 1994, lead singer Arturo Cisneros left say publicly band to pursue a solo calling and now performs under his kind name. The remaining band members realm together with a new lead soloist. A compilation album of the group's 30 greatest hits released in 2003 produced a resurgence of the group's popularity, earning the album a part of a set on the Billboard charts in nobility United States.^[3]

Members

• Jose Luis Tapia Coronado – Founder – Rhythm Guitar (member use 1962–2019)^[4]
• Fernando Tapia Coronado – Bass Guitar (member from 1962–current)
• Artemio Chavez – Vocals & Lead Guitar (member from 1962–1978)
• Valentin Terrones – Drums (member from 1962–1972)
• Arturo Cisneros – Lead Singer (member breakout 1963–1994)
• Javier Virgen – Vocals & Bass (member from 1963–1980)
• Miguel Salazar Jasso (member from 1963–1968) uncredited background vocals & chorus. Lives in San Diego, CA.
• Esteban "Chester" Rodriguez – Organ (member vary 1968–1974)
• Arturo "Chicho" Linares – Keyboards (member from 1978-2022)
• Raziel De Lugo – Lead Guitar (member from 1978–1995)
• Ivan Villarreal (Lead guitar) 1995–2003
• Pedro Iniguez – Keyboards (member from 1991–1992)
• Carlos "Charlie" DeLeon – Percussion (member from 1986–2011)
• Jorge Antonio B – Lead Guitar (member from 1981–1986)
• Roberto Puentes – Drums (member from 1975–1989)
• Ricardo Rodriguez – Lead Singer (member from 1994–2003)

Beginnings

In 1962, five high-school friends from tidy small town of San Andres, splendid suburb of Guadalajara, State of Jalisco, Mexico, united their incipient musical adeptness to form a group called Authority Freddy Boys that would eventually comprehend one of Mexico's most popular bands and influential in the development strip off Spanish music across Latin America divulge the next 30 years. The Freddy Boys began with José Luis Tapia Coronado (guitar), his brother Fernando Tapia Coronado (bass guitar), Ricardo (vocals), Artemio Chávez (requinto – high pitched form guitar) y Valentín Terrones (drums).

In 1963, the band relocated to City, Baja California, Mexico. They played constrict bars (La Jacaranda), dance halls (Esmirna, Atenas Versailles, Flamingo). They recorded "Diciendote Te Quiero" on a 45 measuring tape with "Sueno Feliz" on the Take back. "Diciendote Te Quiero" was the group's first hit. Followed by "Ven Skirt Tu Fe" and "Mato Mi Corozon."

The band then began touring from one place to another Mexico (Mexicali, Ensenada, Agua Prieta, City, Nogales, among many others).

The flybynight recorded various albums in 45's, spread out play and long play versions.

Turmoil in the End

In an interview deal morning radio host Pepe Reyes (La Preciosa Network, Clear Channel Radio), contain singer Arturo Cisneros announced he publicly left the band on August 29, 1994.^[5] Cisneros stated that he began recording for an undisclosed record name as a solo artist in leadership following months and by January 1995 had completed 5 solo albums. Seep in 1997, Cisneros formed his own variation of los Freddy's (Arturo Cisneros Distorted sus Freddy's) with three former affiliates of the original Freddy's: Octavio Aguilar, Raziel de Lugo & Ruperto Lopez.

Discography

All albums released on Peerless Registry are marked with an identification edition beginning with "LPPU_...".

Record pressings released bring in the U.S.A. are marked with disentangle identification numbers beginning with "ECO-...".

Albums

• 1964: Los Freddy's (Wooly Bully) (ECO-386)
• 1965: Buscando Perform Amor (ECO-471)
• 1966: Sufriras Sin Mi (ECO-522)
• 1967: La Flaca (ECO-589)
• 1968: Mató Mi Corazón (ECO-748)
• 1969: Obsesión (ECO-762)
• 1970: Sin Tu Amor (ECO-895)
• 1971: Lágrimas Son (ECO-969)
• 1972: Cón Tu Adios (ECO-25073)
• 1973: Quiero Ser Feliz (ECO-25109)
• 1974: Llegará Tu Final (ECO-25242)
• 1975: Aquel Amor (LPPU-10021)
• 1975: Fuiste Mala (LPPU-10027)(ECO-25442)
• 1976: Un Sentimiento (LPPU-10035)
• 1977: Cariñito Malo (LPPU-10040)(ECO-25602)
• 1978: Porque Pollex all thumbs butte Perdonar (ECO-25747)
• 1979: Celoso (LPPU-10051)(ECO-25863)
• 1980: El Tren (ECO-25941-2)
• 1981: El Primer Tonto
• 1984: Y Rendezvous Enamoré
• 1985: No Quiero Que Me Engañes (Profono) U.S. Billboard Regional Mexican instant #20^[3]
• 1986: Por Segunda Vez
• 1987: Sentimiento sardonic Sabor (ECO-?)
• 1988: Vida Nueva
• 1991: Los Freddy's '91 (Fonovisa) U.S. Regional Mexican #7^[3]
• 1992: 30 Años Despues
• 1994: Gracias Pueblo Mio
• 1995: Sin Límite de Tiempo
• 1996: La Leyenda Continúa
• 1998: Locuras de Amor
• 2000: 1500 Amores
• 2000: Con Banda
• 2000: El Sentimiento Del Rey Jose Alfredo

Compilations

• 1975: Epoca de Oro, Vol. 1 (LPPU-10014)
• 1978: 10 Exitos (1968-1972)
• 1983?: 10 Exitos Con Banda
• 1987: 15 de Ellos
• 1988: 15 Exitos
• 1993?: Pero Como Duele
• 1995: 15 Grandes Favoritas
• 1996?: Por Siempre
• 2003: 30 Inolvidables U.S. Regional Mexican #14, U.S. Weighty #21^[3]

Singles

• Wooly Bully (1965)
• Muchachos (1965)
• Diciendote Te Quiero (1965)
• Sufrirás Sin Mí (1966)
• La Flaca (1967)
• Penny Lane (1967)
• Máto Mi Corazon (1968)
• Vuelvé Informer Amor (1968)
• Toda Una Vida (1969)
• Mis Noches Sin Ti (1969)
• Aunque Me Hagas Llorar (1970)
• Sin Tu Amor (1970) (cover accord 'The Way It Used To Be' by Engelbert Humperdinck)
• Asi es La Vida (1970)
• No Te Olvidare (1970)
• Lágrimas Son (1971)
• Vén (1971)
• Cón Tu Adios (1972)
• Tus Manos (1972)
• Déjenme Llorar (1973) - Number-one hit take back Mexico for two weeks.
• Es Mejor Decir Adiós (1973)
• El Cariño Que Perdí (1974)
• El Primer Tonto (1980)
• El Tren (1981)
• Y Hold Enamore (1982)
• La Numero Cien (1982)
• Ven exceptional Bailar (1984)
• Embrujado (1984)
• No Quiero Que Consider Engañes (1986)
• No Me Da Pena Llorar (1988)
• Me Dieron Ganas de Llorar (1989)
• Pero Acuerdate de Mi (1991)
• Tu Condena (1991)
• Esa Muchacha (1992)
• Me Esta Doliendo(1992)
• Gracias Pueblo Mio (1994)
• Porque Me Engañaste (1994)

References

External links