Susana Ortiz, former vocalist of Los Chicos del Barrio, dies

Susana Ortiz, former vocalist of Los Chicos del Barrio, dies

The followingnoon of this Sunday, February 25 The death of Susana Ortiz was announced, famous singer who rose to fame for having been part of Chicos de Barrio, one of the most important groups in the Lagunera region.

Although it was speculated that the singer suffered from cancer, until now it has not been revealed which one was the cause of her death, however, Chicos de Barrio, the group of which she was the first vocalist, announced the death of Susana Ortiz.

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In a Facebook video, the death of Susana Ortiz was discussed and they asked for privacy before this very delicate moment for the singer’s family and friends.

“Today, this morning something very delicate arose and I am only making this video to ask you for a little time to talk to you, I want you to respect this time, this mourning (…), to the family that is going through this bad moment ”.

It has also been revealed that apparently Susana Ortiz entered the hospital at noon, but that I sensed respiratory arrest, which caused his death.

Who was Susana Ortiz?

Susana was the daughter of Arturo Ortíz, who He was one of the founders of the Laguna Apache group. Susana was a fundamental part of Chicos de Barrio, since she was the first vocalist of the group that was formed in 1995 in Torreón, Coahuila.

In addition to having been part of this group, Susana also participated in the Cachorros group.

Boys from Barrio, the group of which Susana Ortiz was a part

Next to Dimas Maciel, Yiyo Nájera and Nico Colombia, Susana Ortiz founded Chicos de Barrio, group that has gained fame thanks to the fact that its music combines genres such as hip hop, salsa, vallenato, reggae or urban music.

Chicos de Barrio won the “Best Tropical” category in 2010 at the Latin Music wards and has had the opportunity to play at concerts by celebrities like Bobby Pulido or Intocable.

As if that were not enough, the group made a theme for the cartoon “Mucha Lucha”, which was broadcast on Cartoon Network and later on open TV channels in Mexico.

PJG

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