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**Bio: Los Rebeldes del Rock** Los Rebeldes del Rock is a Mexican rock 'n roll band formed in Mexico City in 1958. They gained fame for their hit "La Hiedra Venenosa," a Spanish version of "Poison Ivy" by The Coasters. As one of the pioneers of the first wave of rock sung in Spanish, the band initially translated popular rock 'n roll songs into Spanish. Originally named "Los Reyes del Rock," they changed their name to "Los Rebeldes del Rock" shortly after their formation. The original line-up consisted of Antonio de la Villa Verdez Sánchez on vocals, Francisco "Abuelo" Domínguez on piano, Guillermo Américo Tena on requinto guitar, José María "Chema" Silva on drums, Waldo Tena on guitar, and Marco Polo Tena on bass. Their rise to fame occurred in 1960 when Johnny Laboriel joined the band as their third lead vocalist. Laboriel recorded four albums with the group before leaving for a solo career in 1964. That same year, they released a fifth and final album featuring new singer Roberto "Baby" Moreno, after which the band disbanded. Since the mid-1970s, Los Rebeldes del Rock has experienced numerous line-up changes and has made various television and concert appearances, but they have not recorded new material since the 1960s.

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