Little Joe y La Familia
Little Joe Y La Familia – nominated for 11 Grammy’s, winner of 5 Grammy Awards and having been awarded the Smithsonian Institute’s Lifetime Legend Award, Little Joe, described as the “King of the Brown Sound”, has been 
entertaining millions for more than 40 years. He helped pioneer “Tejano” music, a mix of traditional “Norteno” music with country, blues and rock and has brough this unique sound to countless fans. Forty years and over fifty albums later, Joe continues to tour the world, trailblazing, looking forward to new challenges, breaking down cultural and musical barriers and innovating his musical style.
Demmi Garcia
More than futurity, Demmi Garcia's destiny was quite pre-determined. Without question, Demmi inherited her musical prowess from her close-knit family. At 28 years of age, Demmi is the heir to music royalty. The niece to Tejano music pioneer and four-time Grammy nominated star Elsa Garcia.
Demmi discovered the transformative power of music at an early age. She explains, "I saw the way my family was involved in music. It was a family thing and the music became more important as I got older. My grandma (Hermelinda Escamilla-
Almanza, whose stage name was Linda La Norteña) is well known in Mexico and is a highly respected singer/songwriter. My grandma wrote several Regional Mexican/Tejano hits for not only for my aunt Elsa, but other well known artists like the legendary Lydia Mendoza in addition to The Hometown Boys, who recorded my grandma’s hit song ‘Aquel Amor’.”
David Lee Garza y Los Musicales
Three-time Grammy Award winner David Lee Garza & Los Musicales will demonstrate why they are still regarded as the best at what they do when they playu Miller Outdoor Theatre this weekend.
Garza, who turned 63, and told the San Angelo Standard-Times magazine a few years ago he 
taught himself to play drums and the accordion by the time he was eight. By the time he was eleven, his father Tony Garza had renamed his own band, Tony Garza y Su Conjuntos, after his son.
“My dad’s band would leave their instruments at the house, so I started playing around with the drums,” David Lee Garza said. “When my dad came home I would ask him to play and sing with me.
“He would play the bajo-sexto and practice with me for hours even though he was exhausted from working all day."
