Nuestras tradiciones y nuestra musica ...

The Heavy Group is a group of regional Mexican music, also known as conjunto or Norteño (having emerged in northern Mexico). It is considered one of the groups that launched a new generation of this kind of music, giving it a freshness that has had enough acceptance in Mexico and the United States and opening doors to new groups of the same movement. The success of them deserved the "slogan" From: "The Group That is worth its weight".

Norteño (Spanish pronunciation: [nor?te?o], northern), also música norteña, is a genre of Mexican music related to polka and corridos. The accordion and the bajo sexto are norteño's most characteristic instruments. The genre is popular in both Mexico and the United States, especially among the Mexican and Mexican-American community, and it has become popular in many Latin American countries as far as Chile and Colombia. Though originating from rural areas, norteño is popular in urban as well as rural areas. Some popular norteño artists include Ramón Ayala, Intocable, Los Cadetes de Linares, Los Alegres de Terán, Los Tigres del Norte, Los Huracanes del Norte, Los Rieleros del Norte, and Los Tucanes de Tijuana. Local radio stations have continued to be a major influence in popularizing norteño in the Mexican-American community.

Ruben Vela Jr y Su Conjunto, perform El Coco Rayado Tejano. Conjunto Festival in San Antonio Texas. Love listening to music so relaxing glad I found out about y'all. Keep up the good work and keep our Tejano music going strong Tejano The Best Tejano Internet Radio Station! Joe Caballero Sr. - South Bend Indiana I Enjoy The Music It is True Tejano Sound Real Tejano music - Puro Party! Love listening to music so relaxing glad I found out about y'all. Keep up the good work and keep our Tejano music going strong Tejano music for life.

HARLINGEN — Conjunto legend Ruben Vela’s career stretched from his boyhood in dusty South Texas dance halls to the days of the powermix and the music video. The accordion mastery that kept people dancing for more than half a century has been forever silenced. Vela, 72, died Tuesday evening at Valley Baptist Medical Center. Known as the "King of the Dance Hall Sound," Vela started recording in the 1950s but scored his biggest success at an age when most people start considering retirement. In the late 1990s, Vela’s hits "El Coco Rayado Powermix" and "La Papaya" brought the 60-year-old international fame and a whole new generation of fans.