List of Latin American rock musicians

• ? and the Mysterians, from 1962 to present
• Zayra Alvarez, Puerto Rican singer-songwriter^[1]
• Angra, Brazilian heavy metal band
• Aterciopelados, Colombian band ^[2]
• Cedric Bixler of The Mars Volta
• Café Tacuba, Mexican alternative band
• Capsula, Argentinian rock n roll band
• Roberto Carlos, Brazilian singer-songwriter
• Contracorriente, Peruvian hardcore punk band
• Crisis, El Salvador rock group beginning of the 1980s
• Cruzados
• Da Lata
• Dolores Delirio, Peruvian alternative post punk band
• Alejandro Escovedo, singer, songwriter
• Los Fabulosos Cadillacs
• Flema, Peruvian punk garage rock band
• Oz Fox (Ricardo Martinez), guitarist, Stryper, Sin Dizzy, Vinyl Tattoo
• Charly Garcia, Argentine singer
• Erica Garcia, Argentine singer-songwriter ^[3]
• Ely Guerra, Mexican singer-songwriter^[4]
• Cachorro Grande, Brazilian retro 1960s and 1970s rock n roll
• Los Hermanos, Brazilian Latin/alternative rock band
• Ill Niño, alternative metal band
• Jaguares, Mexico
• Los Jaivas, Chilean rock band
• Leusemia, Peruvian punk rock band
• La Ley, Chilean band
• Líbido, Peruvian alternative band
• Los Bunkers, Chilean band
• Los Lobos, band
• Lucybell, Chilean band
• Maldita Vecindad, band
• Malo, Mexican band, including Carlos Santana's brother
• Maná, Mexican band
• Massacration, Brazilian heavy metal band
• Molotov, Mexican Spanglish band
• Os Mutantes, Brazilian 1960s progressive rock
• Ozomatli
• P.O.D, Latino rap/rock band
• Daryl Palumbo of Glassjaw (American hardcore band)
• Panda or Pxndx, Mexican band
• David Peel
• Chris Pérez
• Pierce The Veil, post-hardcore Latino band from San Diego
• The Plugz
• Project46, Brazilian death metal band
• Puya
• Rata Blanca, Argentine power metal/hard rock band
• The ReAktion Chilean alternative Rock, Nu metal
• Omar Rodriguez-Lopez of At the Drive-In, The Mars Volta, Bosnian Rainbows (emo-punk, progressive rock)
• Draco Rosa, singer, musician, songwriter
• Carlos Santana, Mexican songwriter, guitarist
• La Sarita, Peruvian alternative urban rock band
• Seguida
• Sepultura, Brazilian thrash metal band
• Soda Stereo, Argentine rock band
• Soulfly, Brazilian alternative metal band
• Lynda Thomas, retired Mexican alternative rock musician of the 1990s and 2000s
• Transmetal, Mexican death metal band
• Ritchie Valens, a pioneer of the Spanish-speaking rock and roll movement
• Andrew Velasquez, lead vocals for post-hardcore band, Crown the Empire
• Julieta Venegas, singer-songwriter^[5]
• The Zeros

• Chino Moreno, Frank Delgado & Sergio Vega of Deftones

References