South TX Homies accordionist Anthony Treviño revealed the origin story of the Latin Grammy-nominated band and shared the reason behind the instant success of the group in an interview with The AC Cruz Podcast.
South TX Homies burst on the scene in January 2020 and released their debut album It’s Time a few months later, an album that earned a Latin Grammy nomination for Best Tejano Album. The conjunto features former members of The Hometown Boys including Trevino, who shared the band was created after a conversation between Hometown Boys members and siblings Rosie and Bobby Martinez about their father Roman Martinez, and the future of the legendary group.
Treviño recalls, “Rosie tells Bobby, ‘Hey dad tells me that whenever he passes away he’s taking the name with him so that’s it the band’s done.’ Bobby says, ‘Well what are we supposed to do?’ and she was like, ‘I don’t know, he doesn’t want nobody to use the name that when he passes away that’s it. No more Hometown Boys’.”
Bobby Martinez had the idea of starting his own band but unfortunately was critically injured in an auto accident in March 2019 after suffering a stroke while driving. Treviño decided to create South TX Homies with Bobby in mind and had huge success after less than two years together that Trevino credits to the support of the fans and industry.
Listen to the full interview with Anthony Treviño of South TX Homies on The AC Cruz Podcast below. Hear previous episodes and get more details at TheACCruzPodcast.com.
Follow Tejano Nation on Facebook, X (formerly Twitter), and Instagram, and subscribe to our YouTube channel to keep up with everything Tejano. Listen to new Tejano music first with our Spotify playlists and iHeartRadio podcast.
Becky G Honors Selena with Emotional ‘Dreaming of You’ Tribute at Latin Women in Music 2026
Global Impact Award recipient celebrates culture, legacy, and empowerment with heartfelt performance and powerful message
Jaime Vidal, Publisher of Street Talk Magazine and San Antonio Music Advocate, Passes Away
Beloved community voice and bandleader leaves behind lasting legacy supporting local artists, culture, and small businesses
Joaquin Castro Unveils Texas & Latino Nominations for National Recording Registry, Spotlighting Tejano Legends
Selena, Little Joe, Shelly Lares, and more Tejano icons earn recognition in push to preserve Latino and Texas music history
Discover more from Tejano Nation
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
Tejano Nation 
Turn up the South TX Homies y a prender el bote BEER ME!!
LikeLike