El Potro de Sinaloa

José Eulogio Hernández, known by his stage name El Potro de Sinaloa, is a Mexican singer who performs in the Banda and Pacific Norteño genres. Born in Culiacán, Sinaloa, on November 17, 1977, he was strongly influenced by his brothers Ignacio and Tomas, both successful musicians in Mexico. His performance career started in the early 1990s, and he soon established a reputation in the performance circuit. Adopting the stage name El Potro de Sinaloa ("The Colt of Sinaloa"), he quickly gained regional fame for his unique voice and romantic style. In 1995, he released his debut album Con los Caballeros, which he followed with several successful releases, such as Potrillos (1995). In 1996, El Potro de Sinaloa signed with Sony Records, which led to the album Puñales de Fuego. He later collaborated with EMI and Lideres, a Universal Records subsidiary. The 2001 release of Pobre de Mi Corazón marked a career-high, securing the Number 1 spot on Billboard's Top Latin Albums chart. In 2007, he released the album El Primer Tiempo, one of his most popular works, including the hit single "El Vaso Derrama," one of his signature songs. The same year, he received a Grammy nomination for his album No Me Quites Tu Amor. Throughout his career, he won awards such as Regional Mexican Artist of the Year, Male, and Best Corrido of the Year at the 2007 Premios de La Radio, with further nominations and awards following in subsequent years.

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