Albur perdido los alegres de teran biography

Our La Familia, Mariachi Trio for hire is a father, mother and daughter team based in Los Angeles ready to serenade you and your guests with traditional Mexican music and modern hits according to your preference. They perform wearing the traditional Mariachi garb, called the Charro suit. They provide live music and entertainment to quiceaneras, weddings, corporate functions, and other private events in Southern California. Our Mariachi Trio will definitely add color and a traditional flair to your event!

Our Mariachi Trio is led by Aurelio Reyes, a native of Chiapas, Mexico. Earning the nickname, Troubadour from the Southeast, Aurelio has performed in various radio and TV programs, recorded a full album, and went on several local and international tours. After moving to the US, Aurelio began to play as a solo musician in restaurants, bars, nightclubs, and private events, usually accompanying himself on guitar, singing along to pistas (recorded bac

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Newton, Wayne – "Echo Valley" and "Daddy Don't You Walk So Fast"

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 File — Box: 19, Folder: 29

Scope and Contents

From the Collection:

The Josefa L. Serna Papers, donated by her family after her death, consists of 2,100 family photographs dating from the late nineteenth century to the early twenty-first century, family papers, religious objects including rosaries and Christ figures, and textiles including a wedding dress, baby clothes, and other handmade items.

The photographs complement these types of collections by documenting five generations of an identifiable working-class family in East Los Angeles, many of whom still live in the area. The photographs document both special occasions such as weddings and more quotidian aspects of family life in East Los Angeles as the Serna family moved from Ditman Street to Fourth Street and finally to Cesar Chavez (formerly Brooklyn) Avenue in Monterey Park.

Among the photographs are hundreds th

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Los Duendes: La Entrega, Jacaranda, Peerless, undated

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 File — Box: 37, Folder: 10

Scope and Content

From the Collection:

This collection of over 2000 vinyl records represents the collected music of educator and dance entré impresario Candelario Mendoza. In 1949 Candelario began a moonlighting career in radio while teaching. He worked as a Spanish radio announcer for KPMO – an AM radio hållplats local to Los Angeles. At that time, Spanish broadcasts were relegated to only 1-3 hours in the early morning. The rest of the day was designated for English only broadcasts. As such, his broadcasts provided Mexican workers in the citrus groves and elsewhere in the community with music that "helped them prepare for a day of strenuous labor. [Moreover, it] allowed many Mexicans to stay abreast of the various trends in Latin America." This is very important because it created a link to people's homes and pasts in Mexico, and it reinforced and strengthen