Juan Gabriel and Ana Gabriel are extremely popular Mexican singers and songwriters who, despite similar features and a shared commitment to exploring the varieties of Mexican traditional music and pop, are not related by blood or marriage. ...
Personnel: Borja F-S Montenegro (acoustic guitar, electric guitar); Niño Josele (flamenco guitar); Dayan Abad (tres); Inoidel (saxophone); Jerry Gonzalez (trumpet); Geandelaxis "Mandela" Bell Carbonell (trombone); Ivan "Melon" Gonzalez, Dav...
Unlike most Mexican pop stars whose fans holler and throw underwear at them in a live setting, Ana Gabriel has a devoted concert audience who actually sit down and listen. The presence of respectful fans is one of the main reasons why going...
When radio stations in Mexico excluded norteño's controversial narcocorridos (corridos about the Mexican drug trade) from their playlists, that meant more airplay for a long list of grupero artists who stuck to romantic themes. But even wit...
Personnel: Ana Moura (vocals); José Manuel Neto (guitar); Jorge Fernando (Spanish guitar); David Zaccaria (cello).Audio Mixer: Fernando Abrantes.Recording information: Studios MDL.Photographer: Carlos Ramos.Arranger: Jorge Ferna...
Combining the most popular material of Selena Quintanilla, the tragically murdered Queen of Tejano music, with that of Ana Barbara, the singer many consider her successor, is perhaps an obvious marketing ploy, but it nevertheless provides a...