Los Lonely Boys profiled in Vintage Guitar Magazine

Los Lonely Boys are a band that has a keen understanding of the music industry. They stray away from the traditional Texas blues stereotypes and present a radio-friendly sound with the charm of Ritchie Valens and the depth of Carlos Santana. The Garza brothers – Jojo on bass, Ringo on drums, and Henry on guitar – embrace their Texican heritage in their music.

Their latest album, “Revelation,” is a blend of earthy pop-rock that aims to appeal to a wide audience. Collaborating with songwriters like Radney Foster, Matthew Gerrard, David Quiñones, George Pajon, Jr., Keith Harris, and Raul Pacheco, the album offers a diverse range of tracks. From the rootsy pop of “Blame It On Love” to the catchy “It’s Just My Heart Talkin’,” “Revelation” caters to different musical tastes and makes for a great listening experience for couples.

The album showcases the band’s versatility and tight musicianship. It transitions smoothly from the reggae-inspired “Give A Little More” to the upbeat pop of “There’s Always Tomorrow.” Tracks like “So Sensual” highlight their soulful side, with Henry’s guitar skills shining through. “Can’t Slow Down” caters to blues-rock enthusiasts, while the acoustic ballads “The Greatest Ever” and “Everything About You” offer a more intimate listening experience.

This article was first published in the May 2014 issue of VG. All rights to the content belong to the author and Vintage Guitar magazine, and any unauthorized use or reproduction is prohibited.

Overall, Los Lonely Boys’ “Revelation” is a testament to their musical prowess and ability to connect with listeners. With a sound that blends diverse influences and genres, the band continues to captivate audiences with their unique Texican style. Their latest album is a reflection of their evolution as musicians and their commitment to creating music that resonates with fans of all ages and backgrounds.