Traditional Mexican music with a touch of modern sounds! Grupo Exterminador is here!
List of Grupo Exterminador's featurings
Los Dareyes de la Sierra, El Komander & El Taiger
Grupo Exterminador members' ages
Grupo Exterminador members are currently 54, 49 & 52 years old.
Grupo Exterminador's country of origin
Grupo Exterminador is from Mexico.
Grupo Exterminador members' real names
Grupo Exterminador members' real names are Juan Carlos Muñoz, Héctor Muñoz & Mario Muñoz.
The Success Story of Grupo Exterminador
Grupo Exterminador: A Mexican Trio You Should Know
Grupo Exterminador is a Mexican musical trio formed by the Muñoz brothers, Juan Carlos, Héctor, and Mario. They play traditional Mexican music such as corridos and cumbias. Their career started in the late 1990s when they began performing in bars and nightclubs in Mexico City. Since then, they have released multiple albums including 'Una Leyenda' in 2000 and 'Sin Piedad' in 2004.
Their Music
Grupo Exterminador's style is a mix of traditional Mexican music and modern rhythms. Their songs tell stories of the harsh life on the border between the United States and Mexico, or the difficult life of immigrants in the United States. In addition, they often collaborate with other artists to create unique sounds and styles. Some of their most popular songs are “La Chona”, “El Chupacabras”, and “Adolorido”.
Awards
Grupo Exterminador has been nominated for multiple awards throughout their career. In 2002, they won the Orgullo Mexicano award for Best Regional Song for their song “Adolorido”. In 2003, they were nominated for a Latin Grammy for Best Norteño Album for their album “Sin Piedad”.
Legacy
Grupo Exterminador has become one of the most successful Mexican musical trios in recent years. Their unique blend of traditional Mexican music and modern rhythms has found success both in Mexico and abroad. To this day, they continue to make music that speaks to people from all walks of life. They remain an iconic representation of traditional Mexican music in the 21st century.
