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Vicente Fernández Jr.'s Son Blends Country and 'Corridos Tumbados' for Music Debut

Vicente Fernández Jr.'s Son Blends Country and 'Corridos Tumbados' for Music Debut

From El Universal · () Spanish

Translated from Spanish and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.

At a glance

News Named sources Context piece
  • Ramón Fernández, grandson of the iconic Vicente Fernández, is launching his music career with a fusion of country and 'corridos tumbados.'
  • He seeks to establish his own identity in music, distinct from his family's traditional ranchera style, while respecting their legacy.
  • Fernández plans to draw inspiration from his grandfather's and uncle's music and has the full support of his father, Vicente Fernández Jr.

Ramón Fernández, son of Vicente Fernández Jr. and grandson of the legendary Vicente Fernández, is stepping into the music spotlight with a distinct artistic vision. He is preparing to debut his musical career by blending country music with the increasingly popular genre of 'corridos tumbados.' This fusion aims to carve out his unique space in the music industry.

While acknowledging the immense musical legacy of the Fernández family, Ramón is determined to forge his own path. He expressed that continuing the family's musical tradition is not about repetition but about applying the lessons learned. "The best inheritance he left me is that you must work in what you want, but by striving and never giving up," Ramón stated, referencing his grandfather's work ethic.

Ramón's musical influences stem from his upbringing, where he listened to country music in Texas. He now seeks to merge this with the sounds of 'corridos tumbados,' while also holding a deep affection for ballads and rancheras. His upcoming performances include opening for El Komander at the Arena CDMX, marking a significant step in his nascent career.

His father, Vicente Fernández Jr., fully supports Ramón's artistic direction, even if it diverges from the traditional ranchera sound. "The sun rises for everyone, and different types of music. All are valid and have a gratifying opportunity with the public," Vicente Jr. commented, emphasizing that exploring new genres offers greater possibilities for success.

About this summary

Originally published by El Universal in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.