Thee Midniters

E917398

Thee Midniters were a pioneering 1960s East Los Angeles Chicano rock band known for blending rock, R&B, and Latin influences and for their role in shaping Chicano youth culture.

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Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Chicano rock band
musical group
rock band
activeIn 1960s
associatedWith Chicano youth culture
East L.A. music scene
basedIn East Los Angeles NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
culturalSignificance early representation of Mexican American musicians in mainstream rock
helped define the sound of East L.A. Chicano rock
era 1960s American rock
ethnicOrCulturalIdentity Chicano NERFINISHED
formedIn 1960s
genre Chicano rock
Latin rock
R&B
rhythm and blues
rock
hasInstrument bass guitar
drums
guitar
horn section
organ
saxophone
trumpet
hasMember Danny LaMont NERFINISHED
George Dominguez NERFINISHED
Jimmy Espinoza NERFINISHED
Larry Rendon NERFINISHED
Little Willie G. NERFINISHED
Romeo Prado NERFINISHED
Willie Garcia NERFINISHED
influenced later Chicano rock bands
knownFor blending rock, R&B, and Latin influences
influencing Chicano youth culture
pioneering Chicano rock sound
languageOfLyrics English
Spanish
locationOfFormation East Los Angeles, California NERFINISHED
movement Chicano movement NERFINISHED
notableWork Land of a Thousand Dances (cover) NERFINISHED
Love Special Delivery NERFINISHED
The Town I Live In NERFINISHED
Whittier Boulevard NERFINISHED
performedAt East Los Angeles venues
vocalist Little Willie G. NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Chicano rock hasNotableArtist Thee Midniters