Jump to content

Los Temerarios

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Gustavo Angel)
Los Temerarios
Los Temerarios performing in Puebla, Mexico, in 2014
Los Temerarios performing in Puebla, Mexico, in 2014
Background information
Also known asConjunto La Brisa
OriginFresnillo,Zacatecas, Mexico
GenresGrupero, Latin pop
Years active1977–present
LabelsSony Music Latin (1983–1987)
Disa Records (1987–1994)
AFG Sigma Records (1994–1995)
Fonovisa (1995–2012)
Virtus Inc. (2012–present)
MembersAdolfo Ángel
Gustavo Ángel
Past membersMario Alberto Ortíz
Carlos Abrego
Fernando Ángel
Karlo Vidal
Jonathan Amabilis
Javier Alba Alba
Samuel Guzmán Magdaleno
Carlos Flores "Carlangas"
Websitewww.lostemerarios.net

Los Temerarios are a Mexican grupera band formed in Fresnillo Zacatecas, in 1977 by brothers Adolfo Ángel and Gustavo Ángel and their cousin Fernando Ángel.[1] During their early years, they were known as Conjunto La Brisa. Los Temerarios have recorded more than 20 studio albums and been honored with multiple music awards and nominations, including two Grammy nominations, one Latin Grammy Award, one Excellence Award from Premio Lo Nuestro and another Lifetime Achievement Award from the Latin Billboard Music Awards. In 2016, they were inducted into the Latin Songwriters Hall of Fame.[2]

At the inaugural Latin Grammy Awards of 2000, they received the award for best Mexican-American album. In 2005, they received the Lifetime Achievement Award at the Premio Lo Nuestro 2005 Awards show. The aforementioned award has been given to only the maximum exponents in Latin music history. Similarly, in 2010, Los Temerarios received the Lifetime Achievement Award from 2010 Latin Billboard Music Awards held in Puerto Rico for their successful 30-year music career. In 2012, Los Temerarios received their star on the Las Vegas Walk of Fame.

On August 28, 2023, Los Temerarios announced their separation. Their farewell tour will last through 2024.

Discography

[edit]
  • 1981 – As Conjunto Las Brisas, they recorded two 45 format discs.
  • 1983 – After changing their name to Los Temerarios, they release their first LP, Los 14 Grandes exitos De Los Temerarios.*
  • 1984 – Los Temerarios En La Altura
  • 1985 – Cumbias Y Norteñas
  • 1986 – Pero No
  • 1987 – Fue Un Juego
  • 1988 – Incontenibles
  • 1989 – Internacionales y Romanticos
  • 1990 – Te Quiero
  • 1992 – Mi Vida Eres Tú
  • 1993 – Tu Ultima Cancion
  • 1994 – En Concierto Vol. 1
  • 1995 – Camino del Amor
  • 1996 - Pequeña
  • 1996 – Nuestras Canciones, Edicion de Oro, En Concierto Vol. 1 Fonovisa.
  • 1996 – 15 Súper Éxitos Volumen 1
  • 1997 – Nuestras Canciones Vol. 2, En Concierto Vol. 2
  • 1998 – Como Te Recuerdo, 15 Exitos Para Siempre
  • 2000 – En La Madrugada se Fue
  • 2001 – Baladas Rancheras, Joyas, Vol. 1, Poemas Canciones y Romance
  • 2002 – Una Lágrima No Basta, Joyas, Vol. 2, Poemas, Canciones y Romance, Vol. 2
  • 2003 – Tributo al Amor
  • 2004 – Veintisiete, Regalo de Amor
  • 2005 – Sueño de Amor
  • 2006 – Los Super Exitos Con Mariachi
  • 2007 – Recuerdos del Alma
  • 2008 – Si Tú Te Vas
  • 2010 – Evolucion de Amor, Voz y Sentimiento: Sus Más Grandes Canciones de Amor
  • 2012 – Mi Vida Sin Ti
  • 2012 – 20 Kilates
  • 2012 – 30 Aniversario
  • 2012 – Iconos 25 Éxitos
  • 2013 – En Las Alturas
  • 2014 – Gran Encuentro
  • 2015 – Los Temerarios La Colección Completa
  • 2016 – Solo Hits ( 20 Éxitos)
  • 2019 – Sinfonico
  • 2020 – Los Temerarios Esencial
  • 2023 – La Colección

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Los Temerarios Biography". Allmusic. Retrieved 5 October 2016.
  2. ^ "Draco Rosa y Miguel Luna al salón de la fama de los compositores latinos". Orlando Sentinel (in Spanish). October 15, 2016. Retrieved December 22, 2017.
[edit]