Regional Mexicano music has been a fundamental part of Hispanic culture in the United States. From rancheras to corridos, these songs not only tell stories of love and heartbreak, but also reflect the identity and traditions of millions of Latinos.
In QuéOnnda.com, we review some iconic songs that have left their mark in the history of regional Mexicano music.
“El Rey”
If we talk about classics, “El Rey” is an indisputable hymn.
Written by José Alfredo Jiménez in 1971, this ranchera has been interpreted by figures such as Vicente Fernández and Luis Miguel.
These songs reflect the identity and traditions of millions of Latinos
QuéOnnda.com
Its lyrics of pride and resignation continue to resonate with the public, making it one of the most sung songs at parties and family gatherings.
“Tragos de amargo licor”
Ramón Ayala’s unmistakable accordion made “Tragos de Amargo Licor” a northern classic.
Released in the 1980s, this song speaks of heartbreak with an authenticity that only regional Mexicano music can offer.
His popularity in bars and parties has never waned.
“Volver, Volver”
Vicente Fernández, known as “El Charro de Huentitán”, elevated ranchera music to another level with “Volver, Volver”.
This 1972 song became an international hit and a benchmark of the genre.
His passionate interpretation has touched the hearts of several generations.
“El Sinaloense”
Buzzy
No party is complete without Banda El Recodo‘s “El Sinaloense”.
This Sinaloa band classic has an infectious energy that celebrates pride in the homeland.
Since its release in the 1950s, it remains an anthem for band lovers.
“La Puerta Negra”
Los Tigres del Norte, considered the kings of the corrido, gave us “La Puerta Negra” in 1986.
The song tells a story of forbidden love and resistance, common themes in regional music.
It has been a resounding success among the Hispanic community in the United States.
