Los Lobos

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3-5-2020
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\nMore than 3 decades have passed since \;Los Lobos \;released their debut album\, "\;Just Another Band from East L.A."\; Since then they&rsquo\;ve repeatedly disproven that title - Los Lobos isn&rsquo\;t &ldquo\;just another&rdquo\; anything\, but rather a band that has consistently evolved artistically while never losing sight of their humble roots. These \;triple-Grammy winners \;have been influenced by rock and roll\, Tex-Mex\, country\, folk\, R&\;B\, blues\, brown-eyed soul and traditional Spanish and Mexican music such as cumbia\, boleros and norteñ\;os. Get ready to dance to "\;Don&rsquo\;t Worry Baby\,"\; "\;The Road to Gila Bend\,"\; "\;Will the Wolf Survive?\,"\; \; "\;Maricela"\; and\, wait for it\, "\;La Bamba"\; plus many\, many more great songs.
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\nLos Lobos were already East L.A. neighborhood legends\, Sunset Strip regulars and a Grammy Award winning band (Best Mexican-American/Tejano Music Performance) by the time they recorded their major label debut "\;How Will The Wolf Survive?"\; in 1984. And though the album&rsquo\;s name and title song were inspired by a National Geographic article about real life wolves in the wild\, the band\, \;David Hidalgo\, \;Louie Perez\, \;Cesar Rosas\, \;Conrad Lozano \;and \;Steve Berlin\, saw parallels with their struggle to gain mainstream rock success while maintaining their Mexican roots. Perez\, the band&rsquo\;s drummer\, once called their powerhouse musical mix &ldquo\;the soundtrack of the barrio.&rdquo\;
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\nThree decades\, two more Grammys\, a worldwide smash single (&ldquo\;La Bamba&rdquo\;) and thousands of rollicking performances across the globe later\, Los Lobos is surviving quite well\, and still jamming with the same raw intensity as they had when they began in that garage in 1973. Their last album\, "\;Gates of Gold"\; got rave reviews and pushed the Los Lobos legend further onward. And they just released their first-ever Christmas album\, "\;Llego Navidad\,"\; which breaks the holiday-album mold by shining a light on regional classics from across the Spanish-speaking world. After researching nearly 150 possible song selections\, the album&rsquo\;s eleven tracks include holiday songs from Veracruz to Panama to the Texas border\, each reinvented in the band&rsquo\;s own inimitable style.
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\nOn their 40th anniversary\, Rolling Stone magazine summed up that distinctive\, diverse and spontaneous Los Lobos aesthetic perfectly: &ldquo\;This is what happens when five guys create a magical sound\, then stick together for 40 years to see how far it can take them."\;

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