Grupo firme lead singer gay


INTERVIEW: Grupo Firme Teases Gloria Trevi Collab &#; Talks LGBTQ+ Representation in Música Mexicana

After taking a nine-month break from performing, Grupo Firme is feeling renewed and ready to party again with the La Última Peda Tour. These past few months, lead singer Eduin Caz worried his fans with his announcement that he would retire from the band. In a video teaser of the upcoming tour, he wakes up from a hangover and says, &#;How can this be la última peda if we&#;re just getting started?&#; 

&#;When we wake up hungover, we always say, &#;We&#;re not going to verb anymore. This is la última peda,'&#; Caz tells Remezcla. &#;And that&#;s not true! You always go back to drinking. That&#;s why our tour is called ‘La Última Peda,’ because it&#;s never the last one.&#;

The party appeared to be over for Eduin while Grupo Firme was taking time off. Last year, he revealed that he would retire from performing with the band. The frontman cited wanting to find “emotional stability” and later health issues as his reasons for retirement. He calls the break a much-needed &#;emoti

With LGBT Pride Month around the corner, we love seeing our favorite artists participate in events that help stand for their communities. With that in mind, it was recently announced (May 9) that Jhonny Caz, Grupo Firme’s third vocalist, will be crowned the “king” of Mexico City’s Gay Pride The event will accept place on June 25 – and we can’t be any more elated about it!

“Our king of this year’s Gay Pride is confirmed,” the Mexico City Gay Pride’s organization Instagram share revealed. According to BandaMax, the “Ya Supérame” group member will also be part of this year’s talent lineup.

A Twitter user said: “It’s great because [of] the visibility that Jhonny has given the LGBT community, [about the] stigmas and ideas at an international level. [He] is doing very well!”

In , Caz clarified rumors about him being gay after the group’s “Enloquéceme” cover, which had fans speculating if he was acting or not when the video showed him being attracted to a male. According to BandaMax, he responded in a public Facebook video: “I am gay&#; it&#;s something I&#;m not ashamed of and it&#;s n

Pride The rise of LGBTQ+ artists in música mexicana

As the genre of música mexicana ascends to global recognition, a powerful wave of LGBTQ+ artists is reshaping its landscape. Drawing inspiration from trailblazers like the legendary Chavela Vargas, these artists are breaking barriers and championing inclusivity, paving the way for a more accepting and diverse future.

It's a movement with powerful and arrogant voices that include brought their art and their activism to the stages of what was considered the most macho genre in the wide landscape of Latin tune.

Pioneering Voices in música mexicana

At the forefront of this musical revolution is Grupo Firme, a band that has recently achieved striking milestones, including two sold-out concert at Sofi Stadium in Los Angeles and a record-breaking performance in at Mexico City's iconic Zócalo. Central to their success is Jhonny Caz, the band's third vocalist, who has become a beacon of acceptance and pride within the LGBTQ+ community.

Caz, crowned "King" of Mexico City Gay Pride , has fearlessly defi

Dancing and Drinking the Night Away With Grupo Firme

By Jordan Raiff on June 11,

“It’s Peda Time!!!”

Launching a date tour spread across the US isn’t easy for any band. For Grupo Firme, their opening acts Siempre Firme and DJ Moyo, and their choice to bring the music of Mexico, it could be downright treacherous. With promises to own shots every tune, the La Ultima Peda tour has more booze than a mids Metallica rider, and a lot more band members to hand over it around.

An early thanks to my wife Angelica for helping to take notes and transcribe the words from the artists. With my feeble Spanish skill verb, I relied on her to fully understand the words. Rest assured though; the spice of the music flowed freely through everyone.

While Ticketmaster listed an 8 pm commence time, DJ Moyo was spinning an impeccable mix of Hispanic/Latin music from the time the doors opened.

As little of the sold-out arena would show up first, he played to a largely vacant room, but he kept the power building the whole time. With a strong Mexican presence turning out, he had people da