Videos de roberto pulido biography

The legendary Roberto Pulido y Los Clásicos have announced that the video for the title track of their newly released album, “Cuida Bien A Tu Mamá,” is set to be released soon.

The album, available on all digital platforms, features seven heartfelt tracks: “Don Luis El Tejano” featuring Bobby Pulido, “Orilla Del Mar,” “El Campesino,” “Cuanto Te Debo,” “Te Reto Que Me Olvides,” “Ay Amor,” and the title track. Recorded at the studio of multiple Grammy winner Gilbert Velasquez with production by his son, Latin Grammy winner Bobby Pulido, this album is a testament to the enduring legacy of Roberto Pulido.

“Cuida Bien A Tu Mamá” holds a special place in Roberto Pulido’s heart. Known affectionately as “El Primo,” he shared his deep emotional connection to the song, his voice tender with emotion as he recited its lyrics. “Quiero hasta llorar,” he said, reflecting on the song’s significance.

The video for “Cuida Bien A Tu Mamá” stars himself, his lovely wife Diana Pulido, his grandson Joey Longoria IV and Bobby Pulido. “Cuida Bien A Tu Mamá” was written by the legendary Beto Ramon and arranged by Gilbert Velasquez and Bobby Pulido.

With a career spanning nearly sixty years, starting in 1965, Roberto Pulido’s passion for music remains as strong as ever. This song, in particular, resonates deeply with him, showcasing the heartfelt artistry of ‘El Primo.’

Stay tuned for the upcoming release of the “Cuida Bien A Tu Mamá” video, a visual complement to this touching musical tribute.

About Roberto Pulido

Roberto Pulido has been a Tejano music pioneer for almost six decades. Born and raised in Edinburg, Texas, he introduced the accordion and saxophone into his music, bridging traditional conjunto and modern Tejano styles. His band, Los Clasicos, produced regional hits like “Copa Tras Copa,” “Simplemente,” and “Senorita Cantinera.” Pulido’s legacy extends beyond the stage, inspiring generations of musicians. His contributions

Tejano pioneer Roberto “El Primo” Pulido leads this interview with his euphoric energy and is thankful for the opportunity to tell some of the memorable moments of his life story with Tejano Nation.

Pulido feels blessed and grateful to God and his parents for the life they gave him and what they taught him. He proudly states that he is a migrant whose roots lay in Palmitas, Nuevo Leon, Mexico, where his grandparents had a large goat ranch. Pulido emphasizes the importance of our culture and educates us by saying that even though we are from different countries “Somos de la misma mata“. Pulido reinforces that he doesn’t want any of us to forget our roots and wants us to know how important it is to educate our younger generation about our music and heritage.

As Pulido grew up he faced obstacles that at a young age he did not even know he had. He found out after a horrific accident, where he was run over by a vehicle. He obtained severe nerve damage that affected his legs and his hearing, according to his doctor. Learning English for him was almost impossible without a full hearing. Once able to hear, there was not a challenge that could hold him back from his destined future as a pioneer of Tejano music and as a leader and teacher of the newly instilled Bilingual Education program during the 1970s.

In 1973, Pulido graduated from college and also started his own band. He took the less paying job as a teacher instead of a high school band director because it would not allow him to perform with his band due to the marching season schedule conflicting with his performances. During this time, the Bilingual Education Program was also initiated for the first time on his campus. Pulido took the reigns of the Bilingual Education program and due to his attributed success, he trained and educated other teachers that would be running this program in their schools as well. Later he became ill and due to a doctor’s orders, he had to