The founding members are from Linares, Nuevo Leon, Mexico.
This group was founded in 1960 in the city of El Poblado, Linares (Nuevo León), Nuevo León, Mexico, by Homero Guerrero. The idea of becoming a musical group of Cadetes was because his dream as a little boy was to be at the college military but because of the economic problems he was having with the family he decided to become Cadetes of the music industry. he first began with a guitar singing in family parties, festivals, schools and the local Plaza Kiosco of Linares, Nuevo Leon.
In 1961 they Baptized the Accordion and Bajo Sexto to the musical group thus bringing the first accordionist by the name of Adan Moreno. They once again began playing all around the City of Linares. Because Homero and Adan were from linares, the people from there Officially Baptized them as Los Cadetes de Linares.
In 1967 Adan Moreno Left the Musical Group due to Problems within the group. In 1968 Samuel zapata entered as the Second Accordionist for Los Cadetes de Linares. Homero and Samuel recorded their first Recording for Discos del Valle. A Record Company of Houston,Texas,USA. They Had their first singles as "Sacame, Sacame, El Ranchero, El Rogon, Estoy Pagando, Quiero Que Sepas" and others. Due to family issues Samuel Zapata was forced to leave the group in 1968.
By Late'68 Candelario Villareal Entered as the Third Accordionist for Cadetes de Linares. Homero and Candelario made local performances throughout Monterrey, Linares,Southern Part of Texas,USA.
Before Lupe Tijerina joined the group, Homero Guerrero and Samuel Zapata had made a recording in the company of Discos del Valle. That was the start of Cadetes de Linares; however, they still remained a local group.
When Homero Guerrero first heard Lupe Tijerina, he immediately integrated him into the group. They both discussed on new recordings. Homero Guerrero accepted and made a recording in 1974 with a corrido composed by Lupe Tijerina by the name of "Los Dos Amigos". This was the beginning of a whole new chapter for Los Cadetes de Linares. They began touring most of Mexico and the United States, such states as, Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, Chicago, California and New Mexico becoming a huge success. Lupe Tijerina gave Cadetes de Linares the style it needed to hit rankings on top of the charts.
With a one of a kind style to play their songs and with their greatest hits being played on the radio. They were on top of the world. With even new hits on the way like: Dos Coronas a mi Madre, Las Tres Tumbas, Pueblito, Regalo de Reyes, Polvo Maldito etc...Homero Guerrero and lupe Tijerina were of no doubt an instant classic.
Their great success and triumph would soon come to an end. On February 19, 1982 Homero Guerrero was Killed in a Auto Accident on the road from Linares to Monterrey. This struck the music world and his family. He had three brothers, Benjamin, Alfredo and Juan who were not musically involved at the time of his death. He also had seven sisters, Gloria Esperanza, Maria Esther, Maria Guadalupe, Ruth Elizabeth, Blanca Oralia, Blanca Estela and Irma Yolanda. Thousands of people attended the long funeral. The Music Industry was in shock to believe that one of the all time best musician's who was a very well player in Bajo Sexto who had such an amazing voice is now gone, leaving Lupe Tijerina as the only survivor left of Cadetes de Linares. Friends and Family Gathered to say their last good bye to Homero Guerrero. Another artist that is related to Homero Guerrero is Los Estrellas de Oro, Eliberto Contreras and Bernardo Contreras, both sons of Blanca Oralia.
After Homero Guerrero's death, Rosendo Cantú took his place in the group. Lupe Tijerina had success with Cadetes de Linares in that same year due to his bolero called "Adiós Amigo Del Alma". Tijerina had thoughts of never playing again in honor of his longlife partner. The people simply refused to let go of Cadetes de Linares. This motivated Lupe to pick up his famous accordion once again.
Lupe Tijerina and Homero Jr is the only original member alive.
Amigo
Los Cadetes de Linares Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
Que venían de Mapimi
Que por no venirse de oquis
Robaron Guanacevi
Ellos traiban, dos caballos
Un oscuro y un jovero
En el oscuro cargan ropa
También traiban, maquinaria
Y muy buenas baterías
Para desclavar los rieles
Y hacer los cambios de vía
Martín le dice a José
No te pongas amarillo
Vamos a robar el tren
Que viene de Vermejillo
Amarillo no me pongo
Amarillo es mi color
He robado trenes grandes
Y maquinas de vapor
Válgame el santo niñito
Ya agarraron a José
En la esquina del mercado
Lo ataron y se les fue
Seria por sus oraciones
Que su madre le rezaba
Seria por su buena suerte
Que a José no le tocaba
The lyrics of "Los Dos Amigos" by Los Cadetes de Linares tell the story of two friends who came from Mapimi and decided to steal from Guanacevi instead of going there empty-handed. They had two horses with them, one dark and one dappled, with the dark one carrying clothes and the dappled one carrying money. They also brought with them machinery and batteries to help them change the rails of the train they were planning to rob.
The first verse sets up the story and introduces the two main characters, while the second verse provides details about what they brought with them for their plan. The third verse sees Martin persuading Jose to rob the train coming from Vermejillo, but Jose is confident and tells Martin that he has robbed bigger trains and steam engines before. However, in the end, Jose is caught and tied up, but the lyrics suggest that his mother's prayers or his good luck might have contributed to his escape.
Overall, the song tells a classic story of crime and betrayal, but it also highlights the code of loyalty and resilience among friends. The lyrics are poetic and vivid, using simple language and memorable rhymes to convey the story.
Line by Line Meaning
Estos eran, dos amigos
There were two friends
Que venían de Mapimi
They were coming from Mapimi
Que por no venirse de oquis
Because they did not want to come home without anything
Robaron Guanacevi
They stole from Guanacevi
Ellos traiban, dos caballos
They had two horses
Un oscuro y un jovero
One was dark, the other a dapple gray
En el oscuro cargan ropa
They carried clothes in the dark one
Y en el jovero el dinero
And money in the dapple gray
También traiban, maquinaria
They also had machinery
Y muy buenas baterías
And very good batteries
Para desclavar los rieles
To remove the rails
Y hacer los cambios de vía
And change the direction of the train
Martín le dice a José
Martin said to Jose
No te pongas amarillo
Don't get scared
Vamos a robar el tren
Let's rob the train
Que viene de Vermejillo
That is coming from Vermejillo
Amarillo no me pongo
I'm not getting scared
Amarillo es mi color
Yellow is my color
He robado trenes grandes
I have stolen big trains
Y maquinas de vapor
And steam engines
Válgame el santo niñito
Oh, dear little saint
Ya agarraron a José
Jose has been caught
En la esquina del mercado
At the corner of the market
Lo ataron y se les fue
They tied him up but he escaped
Seria por sus oraciones
It may have been because of his mother's prayers
Que su madre le rezaba
That his mother prayed for him
Seria por su buena suerte
It may have been because of his good luck
Que a José no le tocaba
That Jose was not meant to be caught
Lyrics © Universal Music Publishing Group, Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC
Written by: Roberto Livi, Rudy Perez
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
@ignaciosolis9971
Como quieres tu, mi amigo
Como quieres que este alegre
Si te la llevas contigo
De verdad la mereces
La mujer que yo mas quiero
Este día sera tu esposa
Como amigos que hemos sido
No me invites a tu boda
Llevatela pero lejos
Donde no la mire mas
Donde sus perversos besos
No me puedan alcanzar
Llevatela y no regreses
Aunque pierda tu amistad
Brindo porque sean felices
Pero no regresen más
Llevatela pero lejos
Donde no la mire mas
Donde sus perversos besos
No me puedan alcanzar
Llevatela y no regreses
Aunque pierda tu amistad
Brindo porque sean felices
Pero no regresen más.
Fuente: Musixmatch
Compositores: Guadalupe Tijerina
@MUSICAMEXICANAS_99
Soy Argentino y pienso que Mexico tiene la cultura mas potente del mundo entero!!! Saludos al hermano pueblo mexicano. Respeto y admiracion.
@isidrohernandez5208
Como mi México no hay nada igual 😎saludos y respeto para su patria también 😉👋👌
@erickcardozo7083
En efecto
@epifanioosorio1187
Igual manera mi hermano ya eres mexicano
@ken6cide
JAJA como mientes por unos miserables likes eres de chispas wey
@Hentiqxs
@@ken6cide😂
@hugomendez5395
Las canciones de mi santa madre ma dela luz grasias a dios aún la tengo grasias a ella escucho estas joyas
@user-fo7yv4qh1z
Hermosas canciones le encantaban a mi madre y a mi padre que dios tenga en su santa gloria
@marialuisacalderoncastil-dj1kh
Muy bonitas canciones todas megustan de Tampico
@nohemireyna9074
Son unas verdaderas joyas musicales, los Cadetes de Linares inigualables ❤️❤️❤️