Los Bukis
Los Bukis | |
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Los Bukis in 1995 Top: Victor Aguilar, Roberto Guadarrama, Fidel Arreygue, Rodolfo Luviano, Pedro Sánchez Bottom: Marco Antonio Solis, Joel Solis | |
Background information | |
Also known as | Los Bukis |
Origin | Ario de Rosales, Michoacán, Mexico |
Genres | Latin |
Years active | 1975 – 1995 |
Labels | Fonovisa |
Associated acts | Los Mismos, Marco Antonio Solís |
Past members |
Marco Antonio Solís Joel Solis Roberto Guadarrama Eusebio "El Chivo" Cortez Jose "Pepe" Guadarrama Pedro Sanchez |
Los Bukis ("The Bukis", buki translates as Little Kid in P'urhépecha language) was a Mexican music band from Ario de Rosales, Michoacán. It was founded by cousins Joel Solís and Marco Antonio Solís in the 1970s. Their first song was Falso Amor ("False love") and its style became popular in Latin America. Marco Antonio wrote the songs and the album sold one million records in one year earning the album "diamond" status.
Marco Antonio Solís also wrote and produced albums for artists such as Marisela, Rocío Dúrcal, Beatriz Adriana, El Pegasso de Emilio Reyana (now using the name El Pega Pega) and María Sorté. After years of a success with "Los Bukis", Marco decided to pursue a solo career. Marco began performing under the name "El Buki," but after an agreement with the remaining band members, both parties agreed to not make any use of the name "Buki." Marco now performs under his own name and has released several popular albums. The remaining members formed a new band called Los Mismos ("the same ones") as in "the same members of Los Bukis".
Band Members
- Former band members (1989-1995)
- Marco Antonio Solís (1975-1995)
- Joel Solis (1975-1995)
- Roberto Guadarrama (1980-1995)
- Eusebio "El Chivo" Cortez (1978-1995)
- Jose "Pepe" Guadarrama (1989-1995)
- Pedro Sanchez (1982-1995)
- Other former members
- Jorge De Avila (1973-1982)
- Enrique ``Kike´´ (1973-1978)
- Jose Javier Solís (1982-1988)
- Fidel Arreygue (1995)
- Rodolfo Luviano (1995)
- Victor Aguilar (1995)
Discography
Studio albums
- 1975: Falso Amor (Casas de Carton)
- 1977: Te Tuve Y Te Perdi
- 1978: Me Siento Solo
- 1979: Los Triunfadores
- 1980: Me Muero Porque Seas Mi Novia
- 1981: Presiento Que Voy a Llorar
- 1982: Yo Te Necesito
- 1984: Mi Fantasia
- 1985: A Donde Vas
- 1987: Me Volvi a Acordar de Ti
- 1988: Si Me Recuerdas
- 1989: Y Para Siempre
- 1991: A Través de Tus Ojos
- 1992: Quiéreme
- 1993: Inalcanzable
- 1995: Por Amor a Mi Pueblo
Compilation albums
- 2006: 30 Recuerdos
- 2007: 30 Recuerdos Inolvidables - US #185, US Sales as of July 11, 2007: 8,028 copies
- 1989: Lo Romántico de Los Bukis
- 1989: Juntos Otra Vez
Singles
From Me Volvi a Acordar de Ti
- 1987: "Tu Cárcel" (U.S. Latin- #3)
- 1987: "Me Volví a Acordar de Ti" (U.S. Latin- #26)
- 1987: "Este Adiós" (U.S. Latin-#9)
- 1987: "Navidad Sin Ti" (U.S. Latin 13)
From Si Me Recuerdas
- 1988: "Y Ahora Te Vas" (U.S. Latin- #1)
- 1988: "Tus Mentiras" (U.S. Latin- #10)
- 1988: "Si Me Recuerdas" (U.S. Latin- #17)
- 1988: "Qué Mala" (U.S. Latin- #37
From Y Para Siempre
- 1989: "¿Cómo Fui a Enamorarme de Ti?" (U.S. Latin- #1)
- 1989: "A Dónde Vayas" (U.S. Latin- #3)
- 1989: "Me Dio Coraje" (U.S. Latin- #19)
From A Traves de Tus Ojos
- 1991: "Mi Deseo" (U.S. Latin- #1)
- 1991: "Dos" (U.S. Latin- #21)
- 1991: "Chiquilla Bonita" (U.S. Latin- #15)
From Quiereme
- 1992: "Quiéreme" (U.S. Latin- #11)
- 1992: "Mi Mayor Necesidad" (U.S. Latin- #1)
- 1992: "El Celoso" (U.S. Latin- #7)
- 1992: "Viéndolo Bien" (U.S. Latin- #13)
- 1992: "Qué Duro Es Llorar Así" (U.S. Latin- #33)
From Inalcanzable
- 1993: "Morenita" (U.S. Latin- #11)
- 1993: "Acepto Mi Derrota" (U.S. Latin- #6)
- 1993: "Yo Sin Ti" (U.S. Latin- #16)
- 1993: "Tu Ingratitud" (U.S. Latin- #9)
- 1993: "Encadenada de Mi" (U.S. Latin- #32)
From Por Amor a Mi Pueblo
- 1995: "Te Amo Mama" (U.S. Latin- #2)
- 1995: "Una Mujer Como Tu" (U.S. Latin- #1)
- 1995: "Si Ya No Te Vuelvo a Ver" (U.S. Latin- #13)
- 1995: "Sera Mejor Que Te Vayas" (U.S. Latin- #3)
- 1995: "Himno a la Humildad" (U.S. Latin- #6)
- 1995: "Equivocado" (U.S. Latin- #8)
- 1995: "Por Amor a Mi Pueblo" (U.S. Latin- #5)