
Tejano music icon Roberto Pulido, affectionately known as “El Primo,” is recovering at home after being hospitalized last week following a fall. The Grammy-winning pioneer suffered five broken ribs while getting into his truck on September 24.
His son, singer Bobby Pulido, shared an uplifting update with fans, posting a video of the 75-year-old legend at home. “My dad is home and doing better, and for that we are truly thankful,” Bobby wrote. “He wanted to take a moment to thank all of you himself, so here’s a little message from him. Your love and support mean the world to our family.”
In the clip, Roberto spoke in Spanish, expressing deep gratitude. He said that out of all the awards he has received throughout his 50-year career, the greatest recognition came this week—knowing his fans, friends, and family care so much about his well-being. He sent heartfelt thanks and blessings to all who have supported him.
Because of his injury, Roberto was unable to join Bobby on stage at the Por La Puerta Grande Tour stop this weekend in Fort Myers, Florida, the only scheduled date in the state. The tour marks the final performances for both father and son—Roberto retires from music after five decades, while Bobby prepares for a run for public office in Texas’ 15th Congressional District in 2026.
Earlier this year, Roberto released his final studio album, Cuida Bien A Tu Mama, a touching farewell tribute with his beloved band Los Clásicos. The project, produced by Bobby Pulido and Grammy-winning producer Gilbert Velasquez, serves as the capstone to a career that has shaped the sound of Tejano music.
Born and raised in Edinburg, Texas, Roberto Pulido has been a cornerstone of the genre, introducing the accordion and saxophone into his music and blending traditional conjunto with modern Tejano styles. With Los Clásicos, he created timeless regional hits such as “Copa Tras Copa,” “Simplemente,” and “Señorita Cantinera.”
Pulido’s influence has inspired generations of musicians, and his contributions remain a defining part of Tejano history. As he recovers at home surrounded by loved ones, fans everywhere continue to celebrate his legacy and send prayers for his health.
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.
Copyright 2025 Tejano Nation. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed without the expressed written permission from Tejano Nation.

La Fiebre Returns to Freddie Records Studio to Record Long-Awaited 16th Album
Tejano legends begin a new chapter at Corpus Christi’s iconic Legends Sound Studios as new music takes shape after 41 years of history
Mariachi Campanas de América Rally Spurs Fans with Wembanyama Anthem Ahead of NBA Finals
Legendary San Antonio mariachi ensemble celebrates Victor Wembanyama and the Silver & Black as the Race for Seis begins against the New York Knicks
Mike Villarreal Predicts Spurs in Six as San Antonio Faces Knicks in 2026 NBA Finals
Los Desperadoz member backs hometown team in championship rematch 27 years in the making and invites fans to free Texas show this Friday
Discover more from Tejano Nation
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.



0 comments on “Roberto Pulido Recovering at Home After Hospitalization for Fall”