Grupo Bryndis
Also known asEl Grupo Que Le Canta Al Amor
OriginCerritos, San Luis Potosi, Mexico
GenresGrupero
Years active1985 - present
LabelsSigala (1985–1988)
Fonodiaz (1989–1991)
Disa (1992–2008)
Capitol Latin (U.S. only)
EMI-Televisa (2008–2012)
Fonovisa (2012–2018)
DDMW (2019-2021) Azteca Records (2021-present)
MembersMauro Posadas (1985-Present)
Mauro Posadas Jr (2010-Present)
Gerardo Izaguirre (1989-Present)
Claudio Montano (1990-Present)
Andy Zuniga (2012-Present)
Past membersGuadalupe Guevara (1989-2010)
Juan Guevara (1989-2010)
Freddy Solis (2010-2012)
Tony Solis (1985-1988, 2010-2012)
Martin Tobias

Grupo Bryndis is a Mexican grupero band from Cerritos, San Luis Potosí,[1] - though founded in Santa Paula, California, in 1983 by Mauro Posadas, the band is a Latin Grammy Award winner. The band has performed ballads, cumbias, rancheras, and huapangos.[2][3] [4]

Members

The Grupo Bryndis band members are: Mauro Posadas Gallardo (Songwriter-leader and guitar); Gerardo Izaguirre (Songwriter and Electric Bass); Claudio Pablo Montaño (Songwriter and keyboards); Mauro Posadas Gallardo Jr. (drums); Andy Zuñiga (percussion, songwriter and lead singer). In March 2010, brothers Guadalupe Guevara (Vocalist and songwriter) and Juan Guevara (Drummer and songwriter) left the group due to disagreements with the other band members. In April 2010, the band welcomed back their original lead vocalist Tony Solís. The band also welcomed Mauro Posadas Jr. on drums. In February 2012, the band welcomed Andy Zuñiga on electric percussions and backing vocals. Tony Solís and Freddy Solís left the group around the end of 2012. Since late 2013, Zuñiga has been the lead vocalist for the group.

Discography

Albums

Selected singles

Charting singles include

References

  1. ^ "Grupo Bryndis - Biography | Billboard". www.billboard.com. Archived from the original on 2016-06-24.
  2. ^ Héctor Fernández L'Hoeste, Pablo Vila Cumbia!: Scenes of a Migrant Latin American Music Genre 2013 Page 267 0822354330
  3. ^ M. Bigenho - Sounding Indigenous: Authenticity in Bolivian Music Performance 113711813X 2016 "Young men and women in Yura, dressed “como buen yureños” (as good yureños) in unkus, aymillas, and ajsus,5 danced the night away to the electronic sounds of the likes of Amadeus, Grupo Bryndis, Brothers, and Grupo Maroyu."
  4. ^ Álex Grijelmo - La punta de la lengua: Críticas con humor sobre el idioma y el ... 8403052820 2014 "En México le llaman «música grupera» a la de sus típicos grupos mexicanos del centro (no confundir con los mariachis, ni con los cantantes de rancheras, ni con los norteños). Por ejemplo, el grupo Bryndis, que usa guitarras, teclados e acordeon"