Performance

Monthly Listeners

Current

Followers

Current

Streams

Current

Tracks

Current

Popularity

Current

Top Releases

View All

Recuerdo De Una Noche

5M streams

4,957,405

La Última Vuelta

837.3K streams

837,300

Para Siempre

453.8K streams

453,762

El Caminante

291.6K streams

291,567

Esas Que Dan Sed (Live Session)

202.5K streams

202,522

Una Más A Tu Salud

158.8K streams

158,759

No'Más Para Demostrarte

87.5K streams

87,457

Como Globo En El Aire

80.9K streams

80,921

Te Quiero Para Mí

78.7K streams

78,655

Soldado Caído

63.9K streams

63,877

Biography

Regional Mexican frontmen Toño y Freddy put in years working in professional groups before striking out on their own and ultimately establishing one of their region's most reputable groups. Originally from Nuñez, Michoacán, Marco Antonio Macedo (Toño) and Alfredo Cárdenas (Freddy) spent better than a decade with La Dinastía de Tuzantla. Having gained the tools they needed to lead their own outfit, Macedo and Cárdenas struck out to form a group and sound that would reflect the authentic flavor of their beloved "campo," or countryside. The group's debut disc, Recuerdo de una Noche, was released with the support of the regional Mexican powerhouse label Disa. The album climbed the charts on the strength of hit single "Lo Lindo de Ti," peaking in the Top 20 on Billboard's Regional Mexican chart. Backed by their seven-piece band, Macedo and Cárdenas returned the following year with their sophomore release, Morenita Labios Rojos. The record helped to establish Toño y Freddy as a group of the rise, this time taking the number three spot on Billboard's Regional Mexican chart. The airplay that Morenita Labios Rojos generated introduced the group's music to stateside audiences, establishing strong followings in Chicago, Los Angeles, and throughout Texas. The group's 2007 release, Esperando Tu Llamada, garnered notice, but less impressive numbers than previous releases. Toño y Freddy's constant presence on Mexican music charts has positioned them as one of their region's most secure groups in the "sparkle and fade" regional Mexican music genre. ~ Evan C. Gutierrez, Rovi