Los Rockin Devils
English
Los Rockin Devil's was among the earlier lyrical armies on the frontier of the Mexican revolution. The band was formed in Tijuana, circa 1960, with members from various parts of the country, and generally played events with five to six males and one female--oldest members Francisco Estrada, Alejandro Robles, late teens Jaime Gonzalez, Elias Amabilis Palma, Miguel Angel Osuna, Esteban Rios, and youngest member Blanca Estrada, respectively. But after a short while, Rios exited the group and Mario Rojas filled his shoes. Like all bands, Los Rockin Devil's started off as a garage band, but grew in popularity as the group played parties, concerts, and several other local events. It didn't take too long before regular requests came pooring in for the entrancing ensemble to play professionally. Los Rockin Devil's frequently played the nightclubs of Tijuana as well as doing a lot of touring about the country.
Because of their increasing fame, Los Rockin Devil's had launched its career into an array of lucrative opportunities. Beside their already cushy nightclub and concert gigs, the band was selected to score and play roles in movies. The band played under such actors as Javier Solis, Rosa Maria Vasquez, Maura Monti, Eleazar "Chelelo" GarcÃa, Manolo Munoz, and Fanny Cano in a film career that started with their musical accompaniment in Juventud Sin Ley (aka Rebeldes a Go Go), to starring roles in other beautiful movies like Amor a Ritmo de Go Go. The times were anxious for such talent, and Los Rockin Devil's genius was bountiful; the rock group was at its prime.