Artist page

Fito Giron is a Mexican singer and vocalist hailing from a family with a rich history in entertainment. His father, Don Adolfo Giron, was the first star of the talkies in Mexico, and his mother, Cristina Trevi, was the first Mexican soprano. Fito began his musical journey at the age of 13 with his first group, Los Rolly Kings, from Cuernavaca, which won a prize to record with RCA. He later studied in Los Angeles, California, where he formed a band called The Jaguars during high school and played the requinto for The Standels, known for their hit "Dirty Water." Upon returning to Mexico, he collaborated with Sergio Ruíz, Jaime Martín Serrano, and Antonio 'Toño' Cisneros. He then joined Los Hooligans, recording tracks like "Juanita Banana" and "Soul Trio" alongside 'Pato' Flores and Alfredo Cisneros. In 1971, Fito was launched as a songwriter by Capitol and Siempre en Domingo with his composition "Tell Me the Truth." He established himself in Acapulco in 1973, becoming a prominent showman in the area and touring the United States with the group Los Iniciados, known as The Mexican Tom Jones, and the Acapulco Loco Band. In 1978, Fito transitioned to television, appearing on various shows such as Fever, Faces and Gestures, Alegria Musical, Fantastic Animal,