#El hijo de la tuna professional

El Corrido del Ranchero (3:20) The Ballad of the Rancher.Pa' Que Quieres Que Vuelva (2:28) Why Do You Want Me To Return.El Hijo del Mayo (2:36) The Son of Mayo.Corrido del Frankie (2:28) Frankies’ Ballad.Le Semana Completita (3:04) The Week Completely.El Corrido de Chalo Araujo (3:43) The Ballad of Chalo Araujo.Mi Gran Tesoro (3:17) My Grand Treasure.Los Amigos del M (3:39) The Friends of M.Pensé Que Te Había Olvidado (2:59) Thought I Had Forgotten You.Amores Como el Nuestro (2:51) Love Like OursĢ008- Los Amigos del M (Machete Music).Te Traigo Ganas (2:44) I’ve Been Wanting You.Que el Mundo Ruede (2:49) May The World Revolve.Te Amo, Te Amo (3:35) I Love You, I Love You.In honor of his hometown, Roberto performed at El Palanque Culiacán to celebrate the Feria Ganadera de Culiacán (Culiacán Cattle Fair), an annual traditional festival celebrating the Mexican Revolution, where everyone shares music, culture and food.ĭiscography 2002- Roberto Tapia (Self-Titled) In 2011, Tapia appeared at the Plaza Mexico in Lynwood, CA to celebrate Mexico's Independence.

He appeared on Latin Billboard Awards, LATV, and Universal Music Latino. Roberto Tapia performances include the Nokia Theater in Los Angeles, California and the Oregon Convention Center in Portland. Tapia signed with Sony International and began his first album, blending his regional Norteña music with hints of electronica and hip hop.

#El hijo de la tuna professional

At 17, Tapia's professional debut performance came in Tijuana, Baja California alongside fellow Sinaloan artist, El Lobito de Sinaloa. Before signing with a professional label, Tapia went door to door at record shops attempting to sell his recordings. Initially reluctant, Tapia was convinced by family and friends to perform at local venues such as dance halls and receptions. During this time, Tapia gained public playing experience by performing with acts such as the Symphony of Sinaloa.Īt 13, the Tapia family again migrated to the US. Tapia specialized in clarinet, but also learned guitar and percussion instruments. Tapia spent much of his youth in Culiacán, Sinaloa, where, at age 9, he entered the Difocur School of music in Culiacan, now known as the Instituto Sinaloense de Cultura (ISIC). His family then decided to relocate to Mexico. Hailing from Lake Forest, California, Tapia's parents migrated to the United States before his birth. 3.5 2011-El Corrido del niño (La Disco Music /Twins Enterprise).3.3 2009- El Nino De la Tuna (Fonovisa).3.2 2008- Los Amigos del M (Machete Music).3.1 2002- Roberto Tapia (Self-Titled).