Los Lonely Boys, comprised of brothers Henry, Jojo, and Ringo Garza, have navigated a remarkable journey rooted in family and music. Originating from San Angelo, Texas, their ascent to fame is a classic tale of perseverance and talent. After forming as teenagers and catching the attention of Willie Nelson's nephew, they quickly rose to prominence with their hit single "Heaven," which catapulted them to selling millions of records and earning a Grammy. Their success was not without challenges, including a serious injury to Henry in 2013 that prompted a hiatus, during which they focused on family and personal growth.

 

Despite their break, their passion for music and family remained undiminished. They returned to the studio and stage rejuvenated, reflecting on life's challenges and joys in their lyrics. Now preparing for a new album, set to release in 2023, the brothers are entering a new phase of their career with gratitude and renewed determination. Their story, documented in the film "Los Lonely Boys: Cottonfields and Crossroads," underscores their deep-rooted bond and resilience in the face of adversity, demonstrating that for them, family and music are inseparable and essential sources of inspiration.