If you listen to one Antonio Aguilar album, this is it. Conceptually brilliant, this album is a love letter to the horses of Mexican lore: El Moro de Cumpas, El Alazán y el Rosillo, La Yegua Colorada. Aguilar doesn’t just sing these corridos; he narrates them with the gravelly authority of a ranch foreman.
Often confused with the horse album, this record is actually a Revolutionary masterpiece. The title track tells the story of Pancho Villa’s favorite horse. Aguilar’s voice carries the dust and gunpowder of 1910. This album solidified his role as the musical chronicler of the Mexican Revolution. discografia antonio aguilar top
| Album Title | Year | Notes | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Banda Machos (with Banda Machos) | 1995 | Explored banda sound; hit El Zancudito Loco. | | Mi Razón | 1999 | Romantic late-career album. | | Y Sigo Siendo el Charro | 2003 | Title track is a personal manifesto. | If you listen to one Antonio Aguilar album, this is it