Los Invasores de Nuevo León are a Mexicannorteño set founded in 1977. The first members of the group was Eduardo "Lalo" Mora, Isidro "Chilo" Rodríguez, Luis González and Mario Avena.
Javier Ríos was the accordionist of Luis y Julián before joining Los Invasores de Nuevo León. He joined Lalo Mora, Homero de León and Eliud López. The group would become very popular on both sides of the Texas-Mexico border during the 1980s and 1990s. Many of their songs are still played on radio to this day, such as Laurita Garza, Eslabón por Eslabón, Ni Dada La Quiero, Amor a la Ligera, Ni Que Tuvieras Tanta Suerte, Playa Sola, Aguanta Corazón, Mi Casa Nueva and A Mí que Me Quedo. Lead vocalist Lalo Mora left for a solo career with EMI Records in 1993.[1] The group's songs have included political themes, and criticism of U.S. involvement in Latin America.[2]
Members
Javier Ríos (Accordion and secondary vocals) (1980 - present)
^Billboard - 28 Aug 1993 p.52 "Other new faces at EMI include Isaías Lucero, former lead singer for norteño quintet Los Invasores De Nuevo León,"
^Elliott Young Catarino Garza’s Revolution on the Texas-Mexico Border 2004 - Page 313 "A recent song by Los Invasores de Nuevo León criticizes the super capos (big bosses) like George Bush for their involvement in CIA drug trafficking to finance the Contra war against the Sandinistas in Nicaragua."