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
Zack De La Rocha of Rage Against the Machine
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
Los Jaivas, Chilean rock band
Leusemia, Peruvian punk rock band
La Ley, Chile, pop rock band
Líbido, Peruvian alternative band
Los Lobos, 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 Mexican band from San Diego
The Plugz
Puya
Rata Blanca, Argentine power metal/hard rock band
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
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
El Tri, Mexican rock'n roll 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
The Zeros

References

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