Conjunto Primavera is a renowned Mexican norteño-sax band that originated in Ojinaga, Chihuahua, in 1978, founded by saxophonist Juan Dominguez. Initially, they performed locally, but their career took a significant turn in 1980 when they signed with Joey Records in San Antonio, Texas. This partnership allowed them to record popular covers and original songs, establishing their presence in the regional Mexican music scene. Their early works included fan favorites like “Borracho Y Loco” and “Cuatro Primaveras,” showcasing their unique blend of romantic ballads and traditional norteño sounds.

In the late 1980s, Conjunto Primavera underwent a pivotal change when lead singer Nacho Galindo left the group. Tony Melendez, who joined at just 18 years old, brought a fresh perspective that propelled the band into new musical territories. Their signing with AFG Sigma Records in 1993 marked the beginning of their major success, highlighted by the release of the album “Me Nortie.” This breakthrough led to a subsequent contract with Fonovisa, where they released several gold-selling albums and garnered numerous Latin Grammy nominations.

Throughout the 1990s and 2000s, Conjunto Primavera solidified their status as one of the leading acts in regional Mexican music. Their album “Necesito Decirte” became their first RIAA-certified platinum record, and they continued to produce hit albums like “Morir de Amor” and “Amor Amor,” the latter winning the Latin Grammy for Best Norteño Album in 2014. Their music, characterized by romantic rancheras and boleros, resonated with audiences, leading to a string of successful tours and performances.

Conjunto Primavera’s influence in the music industry is undeniable, as they have received accolades such as the Billboard Latin Music Lifetime Achievement Award in 2008. With a legacy spanning over four decades, they remain a beloved ensemble in the norteño genre, continually captivating fans with their heartfelt melodies and dynamic performances. Their recent works, including the album “Con Toda la Fuerza,” demonstrate their enduring appeal and commitment to evolving their sound while honoring their roots.