SAN ANTONIO, TX — Ray Ray now stands proudly among the legends of Tejano music, with his legacy officially preserved at the newly opened Totally Tejano Hall of Fame Museum. On display are deeply personal pieces from his storied career: his original performance hat and microphone, along with the CD Ven a Mi by Los Agues—symbols of a musical journey rooted in family, tradition, and enduring passion.
That iconic hat, now retired and honored behind museum glass, carries a story that goes back to the very beginnings of Los Agues. It was Ray Ray’s brother, Jesse, who gifted him the hat when the group first started out, unintentionally setting the visual identity for what would become one of Tejano’s most beloved romántico trios. From that moment on, the hat became Ray Ray’s unmistakable trademark as Los Agues took their sound across Texas, the nation, and around the world.
Also showcased in the museum is Ray Ray’s Tejano ROOTS Hall of Fame inductee award, placing him among true icons of the genre, including Johnny Hernandez, Patsy Torres, and Joe Bravo. The honor is one Ray Ray embraces with both pride and humility.
“I feel fulfilled after all the years of hard work and dedication I have put into my musical journey since the ’90s,” Ray Ray shared. “It feels great knowing that I have accomplished something amazing that not many people would ever get to do in their lifetime. I did it to keep my parents’ legacy alive, and I feel like I have finally done that having my memorabilia showcased at the Totally Tejano Hall of Fame Museum amongst other amazing legends.”
Ray Ray also expressed his gratitude to Roger Hernandez, president of the Totally Tejano Hall of Fame and Museum, for curating the powerful “Gone but Not Forgotten” wall of photos—a moving tribute to those who paved the way for today’s artists. Among the honored pioneers is Ray Ray’s father, Humberto Quintanilla Garcia, whose influence and spirit continue to resonate through generations of Tejano music.
With his memorabilia now preserved for fans and future artists alike, Ray Ray’s story stands as a testament to family, faith, and the lasting power of Tejano music—a legacy proudly etched into history.
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