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Eduardo "Lalo" Guerrero Jr. (December 24, 1916 – March 17, 2005) [2] was an American guitarist, singer and farm labor activist best known for his strong influence on later Latin musical artists. [ 3 ]
Biography of Chan Romero by Mark Guerrero, son of Chicano music pioneer Lalo Guerrero; Chan Romero page at rockabillyhall.com Archived January 15, 2020, at the Wayback Machine; Chan Romero discography at Discogs; Chan Romero at IMDb; Chan Romero Interview – NAMM Oral History Library (2016)
In 1965, Almaraz moved to New York City, [10] with Dan Guerrero, the son of Lalo Guerrero. He left after six months to take advantage of a scholarship offered him by Otis Art Institute. He returned to New York and lived there from 1966 to 1969, where he struggled as a painter in the middle of the New Wave movements of the era.
It is a collection of 12 songs written or performed by California-based musicians (including Jackson Browne, The Beach Boys, The Blasters, Thee Midniters, Willie Bobo, and Lalo Guerrero) with one song written by Hidalgo and Pérez, the title track "Native Sons". [30]
Lalo Rios (1927–1973) actor, active during the 1950s and 1960s; James Roday (born 1976) actor, father of Mexican descent [64] Lee Rodriguez actress (father is Mexican) Rico Rodriguez (born 1998) actor; Paul Rodriguez (born 1955) comedian and actor [65] Patty Rodriguez radio host, entrepreneur, and children's book author; Valente Rodriguez ...
In December 2016, Arvizu performed at the celebration of the 100th Anniversary of Lalo Guerrero who was born on December 24, 1916. [16] [1] In January, 2024, 'Ersi and friends' was the title of a panel discussion and concert at UCLA. [17]
Vladimir Guerrero Jr. plans to become a free agent after the season following the passing of his deadline Tuesday to reach a long-term agreement with the Toronto Blue Jays. Guerrero has a $28.5 ...
His death was commemorated in a corrido by Lalo Guerrero titled "El 29 de Agosto". [21] A classroom building at California State University, Los Angeles (Cal State LA) was named for him in 1976. On October 12, 2006, Salazar Hall was rededicated with the unveiling of his portrait by John Martin. [22]