Pedro Fernández is a Mexican singer, actor, and songwriter with a career spanning over 45 years. He began his career at the age of seven, releasing his first album and starring in his first film, *La Niña de la Mochila Azul*. Known for his versatile talent, Fernández has released numerous hit songs in the ranchera and pop genres and has appeared in over 25 films and TV shows. His enduring popularity and contributions to Mexican culture have made him a beloved figure both in Mexico and internationally.

It's a matter of time. 50 years to be exact. And in that time Los Lobos have created an unprecedented body of work, a legacy of greatness. The numbers are staggering: 100+ gigs a year for five decades running, crossing millions of miles to rock millions of fans. And that's just at the live shows. In between they've recorded 17 studio albums, 7 live LPs, 3 compilations, 2 EPs, 2 DVDs, and contributed 40+ guest appearances on their friends' recordings — all garnering 5 Grammys, an Austin City Limits Hall of Fame induction, the ALMA Richie Valens Pioneer Award, NEA and Hispanic Heritage Foundation Honors, Congressional recognitions, plus countless "Keys to the City" and "Los Lobos Day" celebrations. And those are just a few of the highlights. But beyond all the hoopla and applause (and the source of it all, really) is the tremendous heart. Rather, hearts. Cinco corazones. Five blood brothers who have dedicated their off-stage time to helping others, working for peace and justice, penning some of the most literate and important music of their time, transforming the hard cries from the East L.A. barrio into songs of hope, tales of common folk finding ways to endure. The young wolves were weaned on late-night radio's soul, R&B, and doo-wop. Were cured through the African-American currents of the blues, jazz, and rock 'n' roll. An amalgam. As proud Chicanos, their songs have always glistened with the distillation from their Mexican and Latin American roots — nourished by Norteña and rancheras, buoyed by bolero and cumbias, soaring on the rhythms of son huasteco and son jarocho. Los Lobos have helped spread the rich diversity of cultures across every continent, throughout the global community. Kids in Antwerp now know about Aztlán. Residents of Luxor and Ghana are crooning Lalo Guerrero. People from Laos and Bulgaria are belting "La Bamba" — all thanks to The Wolves as cultural ambassadors. Talk about a living legacy. Talk about a productive half century. And in the true rebel spirit, they did it all on their own terms, against formula. For the ages. To our delight. Quite simply, they are one of the tightest, one of the best, one of the most prolific bands ever. And, amazingly, with the original founding members as the pack the entire time. Unprecedented. As their liner notes put it, quite simply: "Los Lobos still are David Hidalgo, Louie Pérez, Jr., Cesar Rosas, Conrad Lozano, Steve Berlin."

Reyna Tropical is led by guitarist, singer, songwriter and co-producer Fabiola Reyna (founder of She Shreds Media). Investigating landscapes of the tropical diaspora, Reyna Tropical is a musical exploration of intuition, transition, connection and continuation—a celebration of spiritual survival pulsing with the beat of all things tropical. In July of 2022, faced with the passing of friend and bandmate, Sumohair (Nectali Diaz), Reyna made the decision to continue in solidarity with the band’s founding vision to be a voice and a platform for the joy and injustices living within the spectrum of Queer Love & Afro-Mexico. Today Fabiola Reyna is accompanied by what she calls “The Tropical Collective / La Colectiva Tropical.” A relationship between herself and fans, friends, musicians, DJs, and producers committed to uplifting the culture of the tropical diaspora, and creating spaces where Black, Indigenous and Queer joy can thrive. Chosen as two of 20 up-and-coming producers and musicians from around the country, the duo first met in 2017 as part of Red Bull Music Academy’s Bass Camp at Bonnaroo Music Festival. It was there that the duo bonded over their love for the tropical diaspora and began experimenting with their unique writing process—a four hour session per song, consisting of pure improvisation aimed at documenting the moment and translating the environment. Within a year of the bands first release, they found themselves praised by NPR’s Songs We Love and received an invitation to go on their first tour supporting renowned Latin-American band, Bomba Estereo during their 2018 Jungla Tour. In the years to follow, Reyna Tropical found themselves with invitations to perform amongst various Caribbean waters including Puerto Rico, Colombia and recurring visits to the band’s birth country of Mexico. These experiences allowed Reyna Tropical intimate collaborations that enhanced their relationship to people and land within the tropical diaspora. These conversations ultimately guided them towards creating “music with a purpose.” Reyna brought her passion of uplifting queerness, multi-racial identity, women and gender expansive experiences, while Diaz focused on creating art that brought awareness towards and reflected the Afro-Mexican experience. Through this union, the two came up with the band’s tagline “Queer Love & Afro-Mexico” as a foundation for their music. During the summer of 2022 Reyna Tropical was able to bring that vision to life during their first self booked and managed headline tour, Tormenta Tropical, selling out venues in Portland, Los Angeles, Chicago and New York and gaining support by artists such as Y La Bamba, Bomba Estereo, Lido Pimienta, and Portugal The Man.

Making waves with her unique brand of psychedelic latin pop, Ambar Lucid is a Mexican-Dominican artist whose music has allowed her to navigate her struggle with depression and, in turn, has inspired a growing community to find light in the darkness through her art.   With over 15,000 tickets sold across North America on her Estrella tours, Ambar's music has amassed over 250 million streams across platforms, and her creative expression has captivated artists like Omar Apollo, Mon Laferte, and Cuco, all who have given her a supporting role in their respective tours. Her single “Fantasmas” received praise by the highly acclaimed Netflix show Élite, where Ambar made her debut appearance as an actor with a mystical performance of the song as the center of the episode. After much anticipation, Ambar Lucid is getting ready to start releasing her next project. 

El Santo Golpe better translates to The Mighty Hit, the feeling that we all get when we experience a powerful sense of joy, an unexpected punch of happiness as we connect with a song, a rhythm, movement, art, and an experience in our lives that brings is us peacefulness and alegria! This artist collective was created to introduce an original take to the fun world of "Afro-Latin" music, as they borrow influences of rhythms, sounds, traditions, and Folklore from the Afro Latin Diaspora around the world. El Santo Golpe is a one-of-a-kind musical spectacle that originated in Riverside, California in 2016, formed by a group of close friends, family, and fellow artists. All share a vision and love for the music that now creates El Santo Golpe. El Santo Golpe honors different cultures, history, and traditions by using traditional instrumentation like eight-string Jaranas, Tarima (a wooden platform), Djembe, Primera, and Accordion, to mention a few, as well as dances and expressions influenced by Mexican Folklore, Bomba from Puerto Rico, West African Dance, and more. El Santo Golpe has one main goal, to use their music as a universal language to help close gaps between cultures, genres, ages, and beliefs, creating a worldwide community where we can all dance, sing, laugh and forget about our daily troubles. El Santo Golpe has been able to share their music throughout several states and most recently were featured in the featured film "A Man Called Otto" in 2023.

orn in Peru, where she began her artistic career at the age of 7; at 9 she recorded her first album and at 11 years old she positioned herself as one of the most important performers of Peruvian music. She then decided to take over Latin American music, thus becoming one of the best of her genre, which led her to make presentations in Mexico, where she decided to live since 1980. Thanks to her cultural input, she has become one of the most beloved and recognized artists in this country, from which she builds the platform for her internationalization. She has recorded 46 albums, of which more than 10 million copies have been sold which is why she has earned multiple gold and platinum records. She has performed on the most important stages in the world, including: The Theater of LA VILLE and The OLYMPIA OF PARIS, The ROYAL CONCERTGEBOUW of AMSTERDAM, The CARNEGIE HALL of NEW YORK, The SYDNEY OPERA HOUSE, The PALACE of FINE ARTS of ROYAL CONCERTGEBOUW of AMSTERDAM, The CARNEGIE HALL of NEW YORK, The SYDNEY OPERA HOUSE, The PALACE of FINE ARTS of MEXICO, THE NATIONAL AUDITORIUM of MEXICO, The GRAND NATIONAL THEATER of PERU, THE HOLLYWOOD BOWL of LOS ANGELES, THE ROYCE HALL of U.C.L.A., The MAJOR ROOM of JULIO MARIO SANTO DOMINGO in BOGOTÁ COLOMBIA, among many more. Among the most important recognitions she has received are Artist of the U.N.E.S.C.O for Peace, LATIN GRAMMY for EXCELLENCE and TRAJECTORY, IBERO-AMERICAN AMBASSADOR of CULTURE, Illustrious citizen of the City of BUENOS AIRES ARGENTINA. And multiple awards from the governments of PERU and BRAZIL.

With Mar y Tierra, her third EP, Niko Rubio delves deeply into her Mexican heritage while retaining the influence of her California upbringing. Her first full Spanish-language effort, produced by Grammy Award-winner Lester Mendez and co-written with Maria Vertiz, Cuco, and León Leiden, merges traditional Mexican instrumentation with Niko's distinctive songwriting style. Dedicated to her grandparents, who have been her constant champions, the EP features singles “Besito” and “La Sirena,” which reflect her personal journey and storytelling prowess. Mar y Tierra is about the struggle between the dreamer and the realist, the land and the sea, the real Niko and the character she portrays through her art. Described simply as ‘ranchero-chic’, the EP blends together traditional Mexican instrumentation with Niko’s signature songwriting and carefully curated visuals from a remarkable team of Latina creatives.  Writing has always been an integral part of Niko’s journey as she has written songs for multiple artists, including Anuel AA and The Warning. Most notably, she wrote alongside Gwen Stefani to help pen her latest singles, “True Babe” and “Purple Irises” (with Blake Shelton).  Niko conjured the endless promise of the Pacific Coast Highway on her breakthrough 2021 debut Wish You Were Here EP. Anchored by highlights such as “Saving Me,” “Bed,” and “You Could Be The One,” the project tallied millions of streams and garnered critical acclaim. People appropriately christened her “California girl meets Latina queen,” while Rolling Stonepegged her as one of the “10 Latin Acts Set to Make It Big in 2023.”  Along the way, she graced the stages of festivals such as  Lollapalooza and BottleRock in addition to supporting Omar Apollo on tour. Inspired to embrace who she is, Niko honed a genre-breaking, yet culture-integrating vision with her 2023 EP, Un Millón de Besos. In 2024, she fully steps into her own with her third EP, Mar y Tierra.

Hailing from East Los Angeles, Que Madre is more than a DJ—she's a vinyl virtuoso and proud mother whose musical roots trace back to East LA's lowrider oldies and soul. Joining Chulita Vinyl Club in 2014 propelled her into the spotlight, shaping her eclectic style. A fixture in LA's scene, Que Madre spins hip hop, R&B, cumbia, banda, reggaeton, and global beats at multiple residencies citywide. She is the resident DJ at the renowned First Fridays with “I Love Micheladas,” where you can catch her playing your favorite corridos & banda hits. Follow her on Instagram for updates on her monthly DJ gigs and experience her magnetic mixes that redefine the LA sound.