Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Elida Reyna (born August 17, 1972), also known as Elida, is a Mexican American Tejano music singer. [1] [2] Her band Elida Reyna Y Avante, also known as Elida Y Avante (EYA), is a Latin Grammy Award winning Tejano band formed in the Rio Grande Valley in 1992. Their first two albums "Atrevete" (1994) and "Algo Entero" (1996) were qualified for ...
Among the nominees for the 16th annual ceremony was newcomer Jennifer Peña, [27] who was pegged as "the next Selena", [28] and Elida Reyna who was first nominated in 1996. [29] Peña was awarded the honor in 1999, 2001, and 2003 before retiring from the music industry. [14] [28] In 2000, Elida Reyna took home the award. [14]
Las 3 Divas (English: The 3 Divas) is the debut and sole studio album by American Tejano trio Las 3 Divas. The album was released in September 2005 by Tejas Records. Las 3 Divas is a commercial collaboration between female Tejano stars Elida Reyna, Shelly Lares, and Stefani Montiel.
Mazz is the most awarded group with nine wins, while Elida Reyna is the most awarded female singer with seven wins. Recipients. Year Songwriter(s) Work
While Elida Reyna remains the only female musician to have won the award, Linda Escobar has been the most nominated female singer with three nominations. Recipients
Elida Reyna: Ruben Ramos 2011 : Elida Reyna‡ [1] Bobby Pulido: Jay Perez Jesse Turner Shelly Lares: 2012 : Elida Reyna‡ [1] Michael Salgado: Jay Perez Jimmy Gonzalez Shelly Lares 2013 : Jesse Turner‡ [1] [2] AJ Castillo: Elida Reyna Shelly Lares Stefani Montiel: 2014 : Elida Reyna‡ [1] Albert Zamora: David Lee Garza: Jimmy Gonzalez ...
Pena dominated the award until Elida Reyna won in 2000; she became the second participant to only win the award once, behind Patsy Torres' win in 1987. In 2002, Shelly Lares won for the first time since she was nominated in 1990.
The record and current holder of the award is Elida Reyna, who won four non-consecutive times. The Tejano Music Award for Tejano Urban Album of the Year was a subcategory of the award and included nominations from musicians who recorded urbanized Tejano recordings; this was awarded to musicians at the 25th and 26th awards ceremony.