El Coyote Y Su Banda Tierra Santa

El Coyote y Su Banda Tierra Santa, led by José Ángel Ledesma Quintero, better known as "El Coyote," is a cornerstone of banda sinaloense music. Born on November 1, 1970, in Mazatlán, Sinaloa, he began his career with La Original Banda El Limón in 1989, later singing with Banda La Costeña and Banda Los Recoditos, where his signature voice became a hallmark of the genre. In 1997, he launched his solo career with Aquí me quedaré, marking the start of a prolific discography. Early successes like Concesión (1998) and Profundamente (1999) showcased his ability to blend emotional depth with traditional banda rhythms. Hits such as "Te soñé" (2000) and "Cuando regreso a tus brazos" (2001) solidified his place as one of the leading voices in regional Mexican music. Signing with Fonovisa in 2005, he released acclaimed albums like Suspiros (2005) and Prohibido (2006), further expanding his reach. Known for timeless songs such as "Piquites de hormiga," "Amor pajarito," and "Besitos en el cuello," El Coyote y Su Banda Tierra Santa has continued to evolve, delivering fan-favorite albums like Aluciné (2014), Loco romántico (2015), and Échenle Coco (2022), securing their legacy as one of Mexico's most iconic banda acts. In 2024, the group returned with singles such as “Alguien Dijo,” “Suspiros (En Vivo),” “Suspiros (Versión con Acordeón),” and “Te Vas Amor (En Vivo),” reinforcing the traditional banda and ranchera side of the project. In 2025, El Coyote y Su Banda Tierra Santa followed with several full-length releases, including Puras Pa Pistear Volumen 1, Rancheras y Corridos a mi Estilo, Fierro Fly, Por qué Te Amé, Vol. II, Aquí Me Quedaré, and Suspiros, while also releasing singles such as “Sin Tu Amor,” “Carta Abierta” with Chuy Lizárraga y Su Banda Tierra Sinaloense, and “Tu Regalo Se Quedó En El Arbolito.” In 2026, the act opened a new phase with “Te Dije” before issuing Nacimos Pa’ Ser Historia, a 15-track album released through FONO/Andaluz Records. The project was presented as a return to the roots of El Coyote’s early sound, with production from Jesús Tirado and songs written by Joss Favela, including tracks such as “Llévate,” “Ranchero Enamorado,” “Canción Bonita,” and the title track. It marked his first album of newly written material in several years and continued his long-running focus on banda sinaloense, corridos, rancheras, and romantic regional Mexican songs.