Entradas de Edgardo Nuñez, Larry Hernandez, y Roberto Tapia Cotati, Rancho Cotati, 19 Jul 2026

A la venta por 2 meses

En 4 días

Alineación

Lugar

Rancho Cotati

7400 Gravenstein Highway, 94931, Cotati, CA, US

Ver los próximos conciertos

Detalles adicionales

Las puertas abren: 14:00

Precio: US $60,00 – US $150,00

Para fans de Pop, Hip-Hop, y Latina.

genre_page_link

Biografía de Larry Hernandez

Larry Hernandez is rarely seen in a photograph shoot without a suit and a contemplative stare, sometimes you might catch him with a glass of Scotch in his hand. His music seemingly attempts to be a self-imposition of the seductive and polished image he has formed for himself.

Of course he sometimes contradicts this over serious iconography, posting video selfies of himself consuming banana’s and Chobani yogurt, and warming pictures of him with his family, but this also seems to show that there are many different dimensions in his character, which inadvertently also seem to filter through his music. His sound encompasses upbeat polka tempos, mysterious guitar sweeps, and the occasional heartfelt ballad. However a dance/party like aurora is almost always present.

Hernandez was born 10 March 1977 in Los Angeles, United States. He lived in the US until age four, but later moved to Culiacan, Sinaloa, Mexico where he spent the remainder of his childhood. He was brought up by a talent nurturing family, receiving a great deal of influence from his musically inclined grandfather and cousins.

Though Hernandez professes an eclectic range of influences, he states that singer/songwriter Chalino Sanchez had the biggest impact on his music. By the time he was eight Hernandez was already composing songs of his own. Though he had the support and constructive critique of his family he is a self-taught musician. Hernandez later enrolled in a music school in Culiacan and played drums for the act Los Amables del Norte during his time there.

Hernandez eventually broke out as a solo artist, and released his 1st album “Contellas Nortena” in 1999. It was followed by an outpour of consecutive releases. From 1999 - 2008 he released a total of 9 studio albums, developing a strong cult following, but never breaking into the mainstream. That changed in 2009 with the release of “16 Narco Corridors”, 1 of the 4 albums he released that year. The album consisted of mostly original material and featured a lyrical narrative, which was centered around Mexico’s drug trafficking culture. Three hit singles made there way onto the album” “El Querendon y Cajetoso”, “El Baleado”, and “Pilotos Canabis”. What makes this release an even bigger surprise hit was the fact it was recorded in only 1 day!

Hernandez’s next commercial hit was his album “En Vivo” Desde Culiacan”. This release climbed to no. 2 on the Billboard Top Latin Albums chart, crediting Hernandez with his 2nd album to surface within the top 10 Latin Albums chart.

Biografía de Roberto Tapia

Roberto Tapia is an American singer-songwriter by birth; however, he grew up in Culiacan, Sinaloa, Mexico. Expectantly much of his music is indebted to the cultural tendencies of the region. Tapia wasted no time in certifying a position for himself as an important figure in the Latin movement.

Before Tapia was born, his parents migrated to the United States and settled in San Diego for a few years. Not long afterwards Tapia’s family relocated back to Sinaloa, Mexico where Tapia spent a majority of his childhood. Tapia showed interest and skill as a musician at a young age. By the time he was 9 years old he was admitted in to the highly respected Difocur School of music in Culiacan. During his attendance at the school, Tapia specialized in the clarinet, but expanded his musical horizons, becoming proficient as a guitarist and percussionist.

Tapia got his start with live performance by playing alongside acts like the Symphony of Sinaloa. Though he was initially hesitant to perform as a solo act he refined his trait, performing at local venues, dance halls and receptions. Tapia played his first professional gig when he was 17 years old. The performance took place in Tijuana, Mexico and was in support for another Sinaloense artist, El Lobito de Sinaloa.

Tapia gradually started picking up a buzz and caught the attention of Sonny International who put out his self-titled debut in 2002. The record featured an integration of traditional Latin style with modern sounds of electronica and hip-hop.

Tapia’s album “Los Amigos del M” came out 6 years later. The album was released through(Machete Music) and was largely seen as an attempt to reach a new demographic. “El Nino De la Tuna” followed a year later and just a year after that he released his fourth album “La Batalla”. In 2011 Tapia issued both a studio album “El Corrido del nino” and a live release simply entitled “Live”.

Tapia issued his biggest album to date with 2012’s “El Muchacho”., which sailed to the top of the Latin Billboard Charts and also earned him artist of the year through Los Premios de la Radio.

Críticas en vivo

Larry Hernandez is a wonderfully traditional performer who believes men should still perform with an air of sophistication and class. You will rarely see him not dressed in suit and tie and although he remains very active through the set, he never attempts to remove any clothing to help cool himself down.

The crowds scream as soon as he steps onstage preceded by his musicians and he looks confident but never arrogant, standing for a minute to absorb the cheers and applause. Although his music is purely Mexicana, Larry is actually from Los Angeles yet you would not know this as his Latino inspired music is so real. The TV star has no issue with being the centre of attention and this is clear as he stands onstage and basks in the opportunity to have all eyes on him. He thanks the crowds for coming out tonight and promises they are his favourite audience so far, which you wonder how many people he has said that to before ending on a suitably upbeat number.

Reportar

sean-ward

It’s evident from the way that Tapia commands the stage that he’s been performing since a young age, and I wasn’t surprised that he enrolled to a prestigious music academy at just age 11. He walzed out on stage with his cowboy had on and microphone in his hand, and his band took their positions behind him whilst he introduced himself to the applauding audience. He opened the show with the title track from his number one charting Latino album, El Muchando, and from there on in, he’d won over the entire audience.

His following comes partly from his extensive musical success, but also from his work as a vocal coach on the American/Spanish version of The Voice, where he has collected a huge fan base. He played a great variety of tracks, from tracks such as Te Tragio Ganas, right through to the new material, like the incredibly popular Amor Perdido. He kept calling out to the audience to join in with the singing, and everyone was going for it all the way through. Although it was a seated venue, there were hardly any bums on seats for the entire show, everyone was having a best time and wanted to be dancing along!

Reportar