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Little Joe had to leave school after 7th grade for migrant work, and all of his education after that was gained through experience. "He wasn't able to finish school because he had to go pick cotton, and literally, drive his family around at 12-13 years old", said his son, Isaac Hernandez, who is also the assistant principal at Temple High ...
Little Joe (singer) (born 1940), stage name of American tejano performer José María De León Hernández; Ranking Joe (born 1959), also known as Little Joe, Jamaican reggae DJ Joseph Jackson; J.O.E. (1986–2011), Jamaican reggae singer formerly known as 'Lil Joe' or 'Little Joe' Little Papa Joe (1935–2018), American blues guitarist and singer
Beginning in 1982, Little Joe Hernandez dominated the award for three consecutive years until La Mafia's Oscar Gonzalez won for two consecutive years in 1985. Emilio Navaira , who is called the "King of Tejano music", [ 10 ] holds the record for most wins at five.
At 13 years old, Little Joe became a part of his cousin’s band Little Joe and the Latinaires. Then in 1959, Little Joe y La Familia was born – where those early years of beauty and hardship in ...
Tejano music legend and pioneer Little Joe received the National Heritage Fellowship Award from the National Endowment of the Arts and spoke to NBC News about his life and career.
José Hernández (writer) (1834–1886), Argentine writer Pepe Hern (José Hernández Bethencourth, 1927–2009), American actor; José Hernández, American singer (born 1940), better known as Little Joe
Little Joe (of Little Joe y la Familia) Rocky Hernandez (of Little Joe y la Familia) Johnny Hernandez (of Little Joe y la Familia) Paulino Bernal; Eloy Bernal Manuel Solis; Chacha Jimenez (of Conjunto Bernal) 2002 Rene Joslin [5] [6] Las Hermanitas Gongora Freddie Martinez Daniel Garzes Lydia Mendoza; Manny Guerra; Delia Guiterrez Ventura ...
Emilio H. Navaira III was born on August 23, 1962, in San Antonio, Texas, to Mexican-American parents, Emilio Navaira, Jr. and Maria Hernandez. [2] Growing up on the south side of San Antonio, Navaira found each influence in not only Tejano legends such as Little Joe y la Familia, but also Lone Star country music heroes such as Willie Nelson, Bob Wills, and George Strait.