Grammy-Winning Band, Los Lonely Boys, To Play The Patchogue Theatre For The Performing Arts

PATCHOGUE, NY — Los Lonely Boys — the Garza brothers, Henry, Jojo, and Ringo Garza — will play the Patchogue Theatre for the Performing Arts on Sept. 27.

The brothers, whose band's name means the lonely boys in Spanish, hail from San Angelo, Texas, created their own bluesy “Texican rock & roll” sound, turning it into a global sensation, concert promoters say.

Their breakthrough came when Willie Nelson’s nephew discovered their demo, and Nelson soon booked them for Farm Aid and recorded with them at his studio, according to promoters.

Their 2003 debut album, Los Lonely Boys, re-released by Epic, featured the No. 1 hit “Heaven,” which earned them a Grammy and spent 76 weeks on the Billboard Top 200, selling over two million copies, promoters said.

In addition to Nelson, they have collaborated with legends like Carlos Santana and opened for The Who.

Their journey is chronicled in the documentary "Cottonfields and Crossroads."

Their 2024 release, "Resurrection," blends their signature Texican rock & roll with elements of soul and roots music, earning critical acclaim and energizing live audiences. More than two decades after their debut, they remain a vital force in music, proving their story is still unfolding.

Tickets will run between $43 and $73.