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**Bio of Los Boppers** Los Boppers is a Mexican rock group that formed in 1960 in High Bridge 4 of 50 Alvarado, now the Museum of San Carlos. The group's instruments were financed by the mother of their original lead singer, Ricardo de la Garza Ramirez. They rehearsed in Col. Roma and Col. Condesa in Mexico City. The initial lineup included German Gonzalez Fajardo (piano, trumpet, and director), Ricardo, Jorge Lopez Angeles (bass), and Mario Jacobo Legorreta (lead guitarist), who met in high school. Later members included Eduardo Sanchez Cardenas (initial drums), Victor Osorio Zamora (guitar accompaniment), Francisco Canedo (vocals), Julio Cesar de la Huerta (last fife), Eduardo Angulo Bridge (last drummer), and Jorge Baron (last vocals). By the end of 1960, Los Boppers recorded their first album with the small label "Discos Coro," which had 12 tracks and was notable for its sound quality, despite the limited technology of the time. The album was reportedly prepared, rehearsed, and recorded in just nine hours. Although the label was new and lacked promotion expertise in rock and roll, the album saw several reprints during the 60s. In 1961, they joined the catalog of the major company Peerless Discs, recording two LPs and several singles. Despite limited promotion, they achieved notable success with "Blue

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