Los Chichos

Los Chicos certainly are a popular rhumba music group from Spain whose legacy spans many years and whose success peaked through the early to mid-’80s. The band’s musical design evolved over time, fusing rhumba flamenca with pop/rock and roll to varying levels, and was frequently in comparison to that of Los Chunguitos, a likewise popular rhumba music group from the same period. Founded in 1973 in Madrid, Spain, the music group was originally a trio made up of vocalist, Spanish guitarist, and songwriter Juan Antonio Jiménez (aka Jeros; delivered March 29, 1951, in Valladolid, Spain), plus brothers Emilio González (delivered Dec 11, 1947, in Madrid) and Julio González (delivered March 19, 1952, in Madrid), support vocalists who develop into adding songwriters over time. After putting your signature on a recording agreement with Philips, Los Chicos produced their full-length record debut in 1974 with Ni Más ni Menos. Through the entire remainder from the 10 years the music group released a fresh album every year: Esto Sí Que Tiene Guasa (1975), No Sé por Qué (1976), Boy Ilusiones (1977), Hoy Igual Que Ayer (1978), and Amor con Ruleta (1979). Their reputation peaked through the early to middle-’80s, if they released the albums Amor de Compra con Venta (1980), Bailarás con Alegría (1981), Ni Tú ni Yo (1982), Déjame Single (1983), Adelante (1984), and Yo un Vaquilla (1985). Los Chicos eventually got a year-long break before shutting out the 10 years with Porque Nos Queremos (1987), Ojos Negros (1988), and Esto Ha sido Lo Que Hay (1990), their last few albums to feature Jiménez, who divide through the group and embarked on the solo profession. Jiménez, who got released the one-off collaborative record Sevillanas (1987) on Philips with an organization known as Egipto, released the single albums Tembló, Pero No Contactó (1990) and Agua con Veneno (1991) before eliminating himself on Oct 22, 1995, at age group 44 in Madrid. The reputation of Los Chicos got declined through the past due ’80s as the band’s romantic relationship with Jiménez got become increasingly difficult. After his departure through the music group in 1990, Los Chicos regrouped, adding Emilio’s boy Emilio Gonzalez (aka Júnior) instead of Jiménez and launching the albums Sangre Gitana (1991), ¡Amigos, No Pasa Ná! (1994), and Gitano (1996). A five-year break implemented before Los Chicos came back once again using the albums Ladrón de Amores (2001) and Cabibi (2002) on Mercury Information. Universal Music eventually reissued the trunk catalog of Los Chicos with remastered sound quality in 2005 and released the best-of compilation Hasta Aquí Hemos Llegado in 2008.