TEJANO

The Nov. 26 ceremony also will mark its debut at the new, $70 million South Side venue.

City removes graffiti from Selena statue in downtown Corpus Christi

Weekend events include the Duelo Mas Intimo Tour, a downtown farmers' market, sporting events and more.

San Antonio is celebrating 40 years of the Tejano Cojunto Festival and is attracting over 10,000 music lovers.

The special will feature stories about Selena's life and tributes to her music 27 years after her death.

The 40th annual Tejano Conjunto Festival runs through Sunday with events at the Guadalupe Cultural Arts Center and Rosedale Park.

It joins more of Mi Tierra's tributes to Latino icons.

The life of Tejano singer Selena Quintanilla continues to be celebrated more than 25 years after her death  SAN ANTONIO– March 31, 2022, marks 27 years since Tejano singer Selena Quintanilla was killed by her fan club president Yolanda Saldivar. Quintanilla continues to live on in the hearts of her fans as many continue to…

Pearl’s Park Bar will sling boozy libations for those in need of liquid encouragement to do the Washing Machine all night long.

A popular voice is back on the FM airwaves in San Antonio. We recently met with Johnny Ramirez to discuss his new morning gig on Tejano 95.7 FM.

The club is encouraging folks to “bust out the red lipstick and bustier.”

'Selena' will return to theaters in April to celebrate the film's 25th anniversary.

The 1997 film starred Jennifer Lopez and Edward James Olmos.

For the first time since the start of the pandemic, the Tejano Music Fan Fair is taking over Market Square.

Wednesday marked Texas Independence Day, and while there have been generations of stories told of the people who fought at the Alamo, the impact of Tejanos during and before the battle has largely been unknown.

He'd use his guitar to smash a car window if he had to.

Abraham Quintanilla, Chris Perez end legal fight over Selena Quintanilla TV series.

The first volley in what is expected to be a fierce war over Texas redistricting kicked off Wednesday in the form of a federal lawsuit filed by two Democratic state senators who argue that state lawmakers cannot legally redraw the state’s legislative maps this fall.

Convicted sex offender Joe Lopez is set to headline the "family friendly" Little Bay Labor Day Music Festival in Rockport next month.

Jen Tobias-Struski sits down with Chris Perez and Zeus...

TidalWave Comics announced it will feature the late Selena Quintanilla in its popular 'Female Force' series focused on women who make an impact around the world.

Land Commissioner George P. Bush and Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick, once at loggerheads over the Alamo restoration project, unite to celebrate groundbreaking.

Today at 1 p.m., adoptable and cuddly cats and kittens, Tejano street food two different ways, water games you can rent for your next party, an aguas frescas business seen on Netflix and more.

In the last part of our Tejano Moments series, we introduced you to Col. Francisco Ruiz and how he contributed to the city of San Antonio.

She could be released on good behavior.

San Antonio music fans are in store for an extra helping of Texas in their ear food this week. A Fort Worth-based outfit that mixes...

The crash killed three people, including a child.

In the heart of downtown sits a vault with original records that reveal the history of Bexar County and Tejanos.

Tejano music pioneer Shelly Lares has announced she will retire after her LMD82 Legacy Tour to promote her last album at the end of next year to embark on a very different demanding career.

Jen Tobias-Struski chats with actress Noemí González from the Netflix Selena series....

With an iconic discography and signature Tejano flow, Netflix’s “Selena: The Series” transfixed fans with an inside look at Selena’s earliest year, the second season is slated to be a must-see event.

The city of San Antonio has kicked off the second phase of its "What Will It Take" ad campaign, which taps local musicians and artists...

St. Patrick's Day is just days away! SAN ANTONIO – Today at 1 p.m., getting ready for St. Patrick’s Day and spring break fun with a master crafter. Looking for fun ideas for the upcoming celebration of all things Irish and a few more spring break ideas? AdSA Live airs weekdays at 1 p.m. on KSAT 12. Stream the show anytime from the KSAT TV app on Roku, Fire Stick, a smart TV or smartphone.

SAN ANTONIO – Tejano heroes of the Texas Revolution were honored on Feb. 27 with a range of events for Tejano Day at the Alamo. “Tejanos at the Alamo” is a new addition to the annual Battle of the Alamo Commemoration lineup. The Alamo featured in-person activities throughout the day on Saturday to demonstrate Tejano life in the 1830s. There was also a virtual event, “The Alamo Addresses: Tejanos of the Texas Revolution” at 10 a.m., which you can watch in the video player above. “It’s important for people to know that this is a bigger story,” Alamo curator Ernesto Rodriguez said.

SAN ANTONIO – San Antonio is getting a new craft cocktail bar concept in Southtown called Amor Eterno. The menu for Amor Eterno is inspired by “Tejano street fare,” according to a spokesperson. Menu items, developed in partnership with popular pop-up concept ¡Bucho!, will include things like ceviche wonton tacos, hot chicken tacos, Tejano Cubano, Ol’ Fashion donut and more. (Amor Eterno)The new spot, located at 540 S. Presa Street, is celebrating its grand opening on Jan. 6. Amor Eterno is occupying the space that was formerly Don Martin’s Coffee Co.Related:

click to enlarge Facebook / SelenaSelena is among the slate of artists that will be honored with Lifetime Achievement Awards by the Recording Academy at the 2021 Grammys in January, MySA reports Along with the Queen of Tejano, musicians including Salt-N-Pepa, Talking Heads, Grandmaster Flash and The Furious Five, Lionel Hampton and Marilyn Horne will each receive a Special Merit Award during the 63rd annual event, scheduled for January 31, 2021.According to the Recording Academy, the award recognizes "performers who have made outstanding contributions of artistic significance to the field of recording. ""The Queen of Tejano, Selena became a household name not long after her career took off in the 1980s," the Recording Academy said in its announcement of the upcoming award recipients. "Her 1993 album,, won Best Mexican-American Album at the 36th Annual GRAMMY Awards, marking the first time a female Tejano artist won the category. Though her life was tragically cut short in 1995, Selena's crossover album, the posthumously released, sold 175,000 copies on the day of its release, a then-record for a female vocalist."

Understanding Trump's success with Tejano voters in Texas President Trump exceeded expectations with Latino voters in South Texas, which helped him win the state. Reporter Jack Herrera says a big reason is his support from members of the Tejano community in the Rio Grande Valley. Herrera joins CBSN to explain why some historically blue counties flipped red in 2020, and what both parties need to understand about Hispanic voters.

SAN ANTONIO – Between 1688 and 1836 Texas had many Spanish and Mexican governors who were the first Tejano leaders of the state. Around this time the Spanish Governor’s Palace which is still standing in downtown San Antonio was being built. San Antonio would eventually become the capital of Texas and Governor Juan Maria Vicencio was the first to live there. From this point until 1836 many Spanish or Mexican governors would be of some significance to the development of the state and Tejano history. The last new Spain governor was Antonio Maria Martinez in 1821 and the last Mexican Governor was Ramo Musquiz in 1835.

click to enlarge Courtesy of Funkoclick to enlarge Courtesy of FunkoJust in time for the debut of the new Netflix series on the Queen of Tejano, Funko has a Selena announcement of its own.On Thursday, the maker of pop-culture collectables revealed two upcoming Selena figurines and launched its first round of pre-orders on Amazon Hot Topic and Entertainment Earth The figurines feature the Queen of Tejano in two of her most iconic outfits: her spangled burgundy jumpsuit and the beaded white dress she wore to the Grammys. The vinyl figures, which retail for $11, have an estimated ship date of early next year.Unsurprisingly, pre-orders for the burgundy jumpsuit figurine quickly sold out on Amazon and Hot Topic, which carries an exclusive Diamond Collection version of the figure. As of press time, fans still have a chance to get their hands on it via Entertainment Earth , and additional pre-orders were added to Amazon after a brief period of unavailability.Those with their heart set on the other figurine will need to keep an eye on Funko's website — according to the company, the Funko.com exclusive is "coming soon."

SAN ANTONIO – UTSA is giving Selena fans a sneak peek of the upcoming Netflix series about the iconic Tejano singer. Netflix and the university will host a virtual panel on Tuesday at 11:30 a.m with actor and San Antonio native Ricardo Chavira, and series executive producer Jaime Dávila. Sonya Alemán, associate professor of Mexican American Studies at UTSA, will be part of the panel as well. Alemán launched a course this year on Selena Quintanilla-Perez in the Mexican American Studies Program at UTSA. The new Selena series will premiere on Dec. 4 on Netflix.

click to enlarge NetflixWe know about your love affair with Selena, San Antonio. And we're guessing some of you just won't be able to wait until December 4 to get a look at Netflix's miniseries on the late Tejano superstar.Good thing the University of Texas at San Antonio has got you covered.Local Selena fans will get a look behind the curtain via a virtual panel discussion on Tuesday at 11:30 a.m with actor and San Antonio native Ricardo Chavira, who plays the singer's dad, Abraham Quintanilla, on the series.Also participating in the discussion are series executive producer Jaime Dávila and Sonya Alemán, a UTSA Mexican American Studies prof responsible for launching a new course on the legendary Tejano performer.If that mix of South Texas pop culture and academia sounds like your jam — or if you're just after sneak preview bragging rights among your friends — you can register online

In the words of the Queen of Tejano herself -- “we never thought we’d get this far but we’re here.”Netflix officially dropped the full “Selena: The Series” trailer on Monday and fans are excited. The series will air Dec. 4 on the streaming platform and actress Christian Serratos plays Selena Quintanilla Perez whose life was tragically cut short on March 31, 1995, in Corpus Christi. Selena, just 23-years-old, was murdered by Yolanda Saldivar, the founder of the Selena fan club. Selena was born on April 16, 1971, in Lake Jackson, near Houston, and became the first Latino singer to debut at No. According to Netflix, “'Selena: The Series' explores her journey from singing small gigs to becoming the most successful female Latin artist of all time — and the years of hard work and sacrifice the Quintanilla family navigated together.”The comments on the YouTube trailer were overwhelmingly positive.

click to enlarge NetflixAfter months of anticipation, the wait is finally over for Selena fans to get a full glimpse of the late Tejano superstar’s portrayal on the new Netflix TV series. From there, audiences watch as Selena’s stock rises quickly – from winning Grammys to selling out concerts. Viewers get a glimpse of Selena and her family riding in their tour bus, “Big Bertha,” and having fun on the road. The trailer also quickly touches on Selena and future husband Chris (Jesse Posey) starting to crush on each other.As the trailer continues, the relationship between Selena and her sister Suzette is highlighted as well as Selena’s brother A.B.’s desire to write more music. The trailer wraps up with Selena and Chris sharing a passionate kiss followed by the Queen of Tejano walking into a spotlight while being cheered on by her adoring fans.Start working on those cumbia moves becausewill be here faster than one of those famous Selena spins.

Latinx is a term that seems to be popping up more often in the last couple of years, but research reveals that still very few Latinos identify with it. A recent Pew Research survey revealed that only 3% of the U.S. Hispanic population use the term Latinx and only 1 in 4 have even heard of it. Even if few Hispanic people know what it means, Latinx is now a part of the culture, so here’s everything you need to know about the term. In 2018 Latinx was added to the Merriam-Webster dictionary and is defined as a gender-neutral alternative to Latino or Latina. Any Latino can identify with the term but according to Pew Research, the LGBTQ community and younger generations identify as Latinx more than others.

SAN ANTONIO – KSAT12′s Erica Hernandez joined GMSA@9 on Tuesday to discuss Tejano’s history. Texas history is something we all learned about when we were in school, but Tejano history dates much further into the 1600s. “Texas begins in 1690 and that the first soldier settlers that come here to defend their northernmost boundaries become known at Tejanos because this is Tejas,” businessman, historian Rudi Rodriguez said. Rodriguez for the past 18 years has been diving into the untold history of the first families and settlements that were here in Texas first. To view the video, click above.

A businessman and historian has created a website which dives deep into Tejano history. If you need help with the Public File, call 210-351-1241.

SAN ANTONIO – Stripes stores in Texas and Louisiana have released the final two collectible, limited-edition Selena cups. Stripes will also release a limited-time purple Slurpee flavor that consists of sour cherry, lime and salt, which were Selena’s favorite childhood flavors. “I am excited that Stripes and our family can finally share the final two 2020 Selena Cups in the 25th Year Collection with her fans,” Suzette Quintanilla, Selena’s sister, said in a news release. The 2020 Selena Commemorative Collectible Cups are limited-edition and limited-supply items celebrating 25 years of Selena’s legacy. Selena commemorative collectible cup from Stripes (Stripes)Read also:

South Texas native producing Netflix's Selena series talks Latinx representation in HollywoodPhoto: Courtesy, Zach Lyons When "Selena: The Series" premieres on Netflix, audiences far... Jaime Dávila, born and raised in McAllen in the Rio Grande Valley, launched Campanario, the production company working with the Quintanilla family to bring the Selena series to life. The scope of his work — from hardship to comedy — reflects the message he's working to convey to Hollywood. While his repertoire is impressive, Dávila, who identifies as a "diehard" Selena fan, says working on the project is "so special." Dávila said partnerships like the one sharing Selena's story worldwide are part of the solution for proper representation in Hollywood and mainstream media.

According to Carlito Miranda, Perez’s manager, someone reached out to Perez on social media after a recent visit to the museum. Chris Perez reflects on his life with, without Selena, and her legacy 25 years later“Obviously it bothered him,” Miranda said. On Tuesday, Perez took to social media with a post saying, “I heard they were trying to make me nonexistent to Selena’s legacy..... Go for it.”Fans quickly began commenting and sharing the post; Most in support of Perez. So far, Perez’s post on social media has been shared more than 8,000 times and has more than 5,000 comments on it. A few hours after this story was posted, Suzette Quintanilla, posted two videos on her Instagram account that show Perez on the Selena Museum wall.

SAN ANTONIO On Sunday, Intocable will be back in San Antonio for a live drive-in concert in the Freeman Coliseum parking lot. Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, band members say they have been forced to try out new things. After seeing a band in Europe perform a live drive-in concert, singer Ricky Muoz threw the idea out to the other members of the band and their manager. The drive-in tour was a hit but in early July the coronavirus hit the band. Thats the city that signed us and its very important to the industry of Tejano music, Muoz said.

Catching up with Tejano music icon Little Joe after his battle with COVID-19Published: August 21, 2020, 8:16 amIt’s been over a month since Tejano music legend Little Joe Hernandez announced he had tested positive for COVID-19.

SAN ANTONIO – It's been a tough year for San Antonio Tejano singer Ram Herrera. In May his mother died, in June he and his entire family got COVID-19, and last month his brother died of the virus. A little over a month and a half after his mother died, Herrera and several members of his family tested positive for COVID-19. The losses of both his brother and mother inspired Herrera to get back into the recording booth and record the popular Christian song "I Can Only Imagine." "I felt compelled to record it because I would imagine what my mom felt when she went to heaven when she died," Herrera said.

SAN ANTONIO – Tejano legend Little Joe Hernandez is still battling the effects of coronavirus. Earlier this month, he announced on social media that he had tested positive. Tejano music legend Little Joe announces on social media that he’s tested positive for COVID-19On Wednesday, his bandleader and spokesperson Thomas Cruz posted an update on social media, saying Little Joe was still in the process of recovering. The full update can be found on the Little Joe Y La Familia Facebook page. The 79-year-old singer is a music legend and has been entertaining audiences for over 50 years and is known as the “King of the Brown Sound.”

SAN ANTONIO – Tejano music legend Little Joe is facing a battle with the new coronavirus. The 79-year-old singer posted on Facebook saying that his COVID-19 positive test results came back on Monday. Here’s what to do if someone in your household is COVID-19 positive“I followed all the guidelines, I work a mask, washed my hands often and kept my social distance,” Little Joe said in the video. “This is just a reminder of how contagious this virus is.”Little Joe y La Familia has been a staple in San Antonio for decades and has performed at many city events including the SA 300 New Year’s Eve concert.

SAN ANTONIO – A tribute concert honoring Selena’s legacy has been canceled due to the coronavirus pandemic. The day-long concert, which was supposed to be held on May 9 at the Alamodome, would have featured Pitbull, Los Tucanes de Tijuana, A.B. WATCH: ‘Siempre Selena’ - A KSAT12 SpecialSuzette Quintanilla, CEO and president of Q Productions, said Monday that it will be canceled entirely. “After carefully reviewing all the options during these challenging times, the decision has been made to cancel the Selena XXV Tribute Concert," she said in a news release. Q Productions and San Antonio city leaders announced the event back in February.

The special, created by a group of journalists across the newsroom, doesn’t recap the story of Selena Quintanilla Perez’s death but instead celebrates her life and showcases her legacy that has inspired so many.

A lifetime in the music business, Abraham Quintanilla, now 81, has taken a back seat at Q-Productions as Selena’s sister Suzette is now CEO and president of the business. “We’re doing alright, good to be alive and doing the same thing that we love to do — music,” Quintanilla said. “We used to play quite often in San Antonio and the response for Selena was always great,” Quintanilla said. “These children weren’t even born with Selena passed away, but they want to sing and dance and be like Selena,” Quintanilla said. “I want to thank them for keeping my daughter alive through her music and just being part of this Selena trip,” Quintanilla said.

SAN ANTONIO – In the past 25 years, Chris Perez says he has grown a lot. “I’m constantly learning and I’m happy,” Perez, the widower of Queen of Tejano music Selena Quintanilla Perez, said in an interview with KSAT. While the Tejano music world grieved her death, the loss hit Perez even harder because two days later, April 2, would have been Chris and Selena’s third wedding anniversary. He said he’s amazed — but not surprised — how Selena’s legacy has grown 25 years later. It means so much and I want to stay on this ride with everybody.”Find more of our Selena coverage here.

Festival food at home | SA Live | KSAT 12Published: March 11, 2020, 4:22 pmGorditas recipe that you can make at home, or that you can have while you ejoy the Tejano music awards fan fair.

Known for amazing symphonic renditions of songs from artists as varied as the Eagles, Prince and Radiohead, Youth Orchestra of San Antonio will return with a tribute to iconic Tejano performer Selena. From local politics and culture to national news that hits close to home, San Antonio Current has been keeping San Antonio informed for years. Its never been more important to support local news sources. If quality journalism is important to you, please consider a donation to San Antonio Current. Every reader contribution is valuable and so appreciated, and goes directly to support our coverage of critical issues and neighborhood culture.

They'll also be able to partake in a rockin'-for-Jesus mosh pit as Christian nu-metal act P.O.D. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit oysterbake.comWere keeping you informed...and its what we love to do. From local politics and culture to national news that hits close to home, San Antonio Current has been keeping San Antonio informed for years. If quality journalism is important to you, please consider a donation to San Antonio Current. Every reader contribution is valuable and so appreciated, and goes directly to support our coverage of critical issues and neighborhood culture.

Days after Stripes convenience stores unveiled new Selena cups and the Tejano singer's family announced the Selena XXV tribute concert , M.A.C Cosmetics has announced a new addition to its Selena Reina makeup collection.M.A.C's original line took influence from Selena's signature look and included red lipstick, pink eyeshadow and beige blush. From local politics and culture to national news that hits close to home, San Antonio Current has been keeping San Antonio informed for years. Its never been more important to support local news sources. If quality journalism is important to you, please consider a donation to San Antonio Current. Every reader contribution is valuable and so appreciated, and goes directly to support our coverage of critical issues and neighborhood culture.

SAN ANTONIO – More than 200 bands from the U.S. and Mexico will hit up San Antonio’s iconic Market Square for the Tejano Music Awards Fan Fair in March. The lineup for the festival, set for March 12-15, was released Monday morning and includes local favorites like Shelly Lares and Ram Herrera. The free event, expected to bring in more than 150,000 fans, will run from noon-11 p.m. daily. Tejano singer Ram Herrera shares emotional message to fans from hospital bedHerrera, who has won numerous awards throughout his career, including a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Tejano Music Association, said he was “going to pull through" and “be back to work soon.”The “Tejano music event of the year" is held annually before the Tejano Music Awards Show, which will mark 40 years in 2020. The awards show will take place in November, but the exact time and place have not been released.

On the heels of the Selena XXV tribute concert announcement, the Stripes convince store chain is again releasing limited-edition collectible cups bearing the Tejano queen's image.Because "Anything for Selenas right? From local politics and culture to national news that hits close to home, San Antonio Current has been keeping San Antonio informed for years. Its never been more important to support local news sources. If quality journalism is important to you, please consider a donation to San Antonio Current. Every reader contribution is valuable and so appreciated, and goes directly to support our coverage of critical issues and neighborhood culture.

The official poster winners of the 39th annual Tejano Conjunto Festival in San Antonio were revealed Wednesday. In addition to the overall winner, there were four major categories, including middle school, high school, college and open.

Quintanilla, among others.We are excited to bring this ultimate fan experience to honor and celebrate my sister, Selena, said Suzette Quintanilla, CEO and president of Q Productions. "Mayor Ron Nirenberg also weighed in on the event.San Antonio is honored to pay tribute to the most celebrated Mexican-American entertainer of all time by hosting SELENA XXV at the Alamodome, he said in a written statement. From local politics and culture to national news that hits close to home, San Antonio Current has been keeping San Antonio informed for years. Its never been more important to support local news sources. If quality journalism is important to you, please consider a donation to San Antonio Current.

Jimmy Edward, singer of soul-influenced Tejano pioneers Latin Breed, died Sunday morning at 68.Born Santiago Eduardo Trevio, the San Antonio native first performed with groups including 1960s Chicano soul acts the Lovells and Danny and the Dreamers, the Express-News reports . From local politics and culture to national news that hits close to home, San Antonio Current has been keeping San Antonio informed for years. Its never been more important to support local news sources. If quality journalism is important to you, please consider a donation to San Antonio Current. Every reader contribution is valuable and so appreciated, and goes directly to support our coverage of critical issues and neighborhood culture.

At the root was a financial dispute with Corpus' Convention & Visitors Bureau.Sooo, it's likely Tuesday's big reveal is that the event is relocating to San Antonio. After all, every time theres a new Selena bag or Selena cup , fans in the Alamo City snatch up the memorabilia in a heartbeat.Tune in tomorrow morning. From local politics and culture to national news that hits close to home, San Antonio Current has been keeping San Antonio informed for years. Its never been more important to support local news sources. If quality journalism is important to you, please consider a donation to San Antonio Current.

In 2007, he was awarded the Joseph Henry Medal for his "exemplary contributions to the institution." From local politics and culture to national news that hits close to home, San Antonio Current has been keeping San Antonio informed for years. A free press means accountability and a well-informed public, and we want to keep our unique and independent reporting available for many, many years to come. If quality journalism is important to you, please consider a donation to San Antonio Current. Every reader contribution is valuable and so appreciated, and goes directly to support our coverage of critical issues and neighborhood culture.

The festival dedicated to Selena Quintanilla-Perez, the Queen of Tejano, is no more.KENS 5 this week reported that the annual Fiesta de la Flor held annually in downtown Corpus Christi for the past fast five years has been canceled . Q Productions was founded in 1993 by Selena's father, Abraham Quintanilla Jr. The company still operates the Selena museum in Corpus Christi, sells merchandise inspired by the late singer and is involved in the upcoming Netflix projectWere keeping you informed...and its what we love to do. From local politics and culture to national news that hits close to home, San Antonio Current has been keeping San Antonio informed for years. If quality journalism is important to you, please consider a donation to San Antonio Current.

SAN ANTONIO – The McNay Art Museum will pay tribute to Tejano music legend Selena with a series of photographs by award-winning San Antonio photographer John Dyer. Selena was the subject of Dyer’s photo assignments for the cover of Más Magazine in 1992 and for Texas Monthly in 1995, just months before she was killed. First trailer for ‘Selena: The Series’ on Netflix releasedThe exhibit, which will run from Jan. 15 to July 15, was curated by the museum’s head of education, Kate Carey. For more information, click here.

Preview: Siempre Selena exhibit opens Wednesday at McNay Art MuseumPublished: January 14, 2020, 10:24 pmThe McNay Art Museum will pay tribute to Tejano music legend Selena with a series of photographs by award-winning San Antonio photographer John Dyer.

What better way to kick off the new year than an entire exhibit dedicated to Selena?The exhibition Selena Forever/Siempre Selena at the McNay Art Museum will feature a series of photographs shot of the iconic Tejano star by San Antonio photographer John Dyer. From local politics and culture to national news that hits close to home, San Antonio Current has been keeping San Antonio informed for years. Its never been more important to support local news sources. If quality journalism is important to you, please consider a donation to San Antonio Current. Every reader contribution is valuable and so appreciated, and goes directly to support our coverage of critical issues and neighborhood culture.

Tejano music is familiar to most San Antonio families, but is the music still relevant? We looked at the history, golden era, decline and cultural impact of the genre.

"The board recognizes the important of employment as being a critical component to successful reentry for offenders," said Raymond Estrada, spokesperson for the board. "Lopez has a show scheduled in Robstown on Saturday, December 14.Lopez's comeback tour comes months after Monterrey Music announced that the convicted rapist would begin recording through the label. From local politics and culture to national news that hits close to home, San Antonio Current has been keeping San Antonio informed for years. If quality journalism is important to you, please consider a donation to San Antonio Current. Every reader contribution is valuable and so appreciated, and goes directly to support our coverage of critical issues and neighborhood culture.

The popular Tejano/Norteo band is bringing its show to the Majestic for a pre-Thanksgiving bash.Among Intocables notable successes was playing at halftime for a 2011 Cowboys-Redskins game. You can use your imagination about todays NFL to consider whether the band would be offered that gig now. From local politics and culture to national news that hits close to home, San Antonio Current has been keeping San Antonio informed for years. Its never been more important to support local news sources. If quality journalism is important to you, please consider a donation to San Antonio Current.

San Antonios Piata Protest has been carving out its name on a national level via a unique amalgam that matches punk with conjunto and Tejano. From local politics and culture to national news that hits close to home, San Antonio Current has been keeping San Antonio informed for years. Its never been more important to support local news sources. If quality journalism is important to you, please consider a donation to San Antonio Current. Every reader contribution is valuable and so appreciated, and goes directly to support our coverage of critical issues and neighborhood culture.

Selena fans anxiously awaiting the latest project honoring the Queen of Tejano can indulge in behind-the-scenes tease released Tuesday by Netflix.The minute-long video shows actress Christian Serratos offame made up in the likeness of Selena. Lots of Selena fans see the upcoming project as unnecessary given the 1997 movie starring Jennifer Lopez.Others welcome the show. Selena: The Series Part 1 premieres in 2020. pic.twitter.com/3U7hBrxLHiWere keeping you informed...and its what we love to do. From local politics and culture to national news that hits close to home, San Antonio Current has been keeping San Antonio informed for years. If quality journalism is important to you, please consider a donation to San Antonio Current.

Is Tejano music still relevant? KSAT News at Nine did an extensive look at the history, rise and fall, and cultural impact of the music genre across San Antonio and South Texas. Click here to check out our stories on the Golden Era, decline and future of Tejano!

SAN ANTONIO - Tejano music is familiar to most San Antonio families. Golden Age and Tejano OndaAny discussion about Tejano music must include whats been called the Golden Age of the genre. The early '80s to mid-'90s were a special moment for Tejano music in San Antonio and South Texas. Decline in popularityFor the past decade or so, there has been a lot written and said about the decline of Tejano music. Cultural impact and future of Tejano musicWhere does Tejano music go from here?

Is Tejano music still relevant? KSAT News at Nine did an extensive look at the history, rise and fall, and cultural impact of the music genre across San Antonio and South Texas.

Is Tejano music still relevant? A look at the rise, fall, future of genre (Full Segment)Published: July 31, 2020, 1:41 pmIs Tejano music still relevant? KSAT News at Nine did an extensive look at the history, rise and fall, and cultural impact of the music genre across San Antonio and South Texas. Click here to check out our stories on the Golden Era, decline and future of Tejano!

What happened to Tejano music after its golden age in the mid-'90s. KSAT News at Nine examines the decline in popularity of the music genre.

KSAT News at Nine looks at the early history of Tejano music and the introduction of the accordion to the genre.

KSAT News at Nine looks at the early history of Tejano music and the introduction of the accordion to the genre.

SAN ANTONIO - Get ready for a fun concert with A.B. Quintanilla III and the Kumbia All Starz next month. Quintailla, the brother of late Tejano singer Selena, originally created the group the Kumbia Kings in the late '90s and later left that group to start the Kumbia All Starz. They will perform at the Aztec Theatre on Aug. 31. Copyright 2019 by KSAT - All rights reserved.

The town was originally called Encina for the oak trees in the area. But not for long.