BIOGRAPHY
Bronco is a Mexican Grupero band that originated in Apodaca, Nuevo León, in 1979. The band's original lineup consisted of José Guadalupe Esparza (vocals), Ramiro Delgado (keyboards), Javier Villarreal (drums), and José Luis 'Choche' Villarreal (bass). Bronco rose to fame in the 1980s and 1990s with their unique blend of traditional Mexican music styles such as Norteño and Cumbia with modern pop and rock elements.
Bronco quickly became known for their energetic live performances and catchy songs, which often featured lyrics about love, heartbreak, and everyday life. Some of their most famous hits include "Que No Quede Huella," "Sergio el Bailador," and "Libros Tontos," among many others.
Throughout their career, Bronco has released over 30 albums and won numerous awards, including several Billboard Latin Music Awards and Premios Lo Nuestro. Despite various lineup changes over the years, Bronco remains one of the most iconic and enduring bands in the Mexican music industry, continuing to captivate audiences with their timeless music.