El Reencuentro
El Reencuentro was the name that six ex-members of musical group Menudo used for their comeback concert remembering Menudo's golden era. Ricky Melendez, Rene Farrait, Miguel Cancel, Johnny Lozada, Ray Reyes and Charlie Masso re-joined to celebrate the 15th anniversary of their success in Latin America, North America, Spain and several other countries in the world. They started in 1998 as an experimental project and they had an unexpected success that continued until 2000 through North and Latin America.
In 2010, they performed in Hato Rey, Puerto Rico.[1]
On August 25, 2015, El Reencuentro announced that they would no longer be performing as a group. Already slated shows had to be canceled and Lozada apologized to fans saying the issue had been over the timing of payment for the band's performances.[2][3]
The group could not use the name Menudo because Edgardo Diaz threatened to take legal action if they did.
During 2015, four of the members of El Reencuentro went back on tour, this time under the name 'Menudomania Forever'. These included Masso, Farrait, Reyes and Cancel. They were joined by 13 other Menudo from different eras, including Robert Avellanet, Jonathan Montenegro and Rawy Torres.[4]
Melendez, Lozada, Cancel, Reyes, and Farrait reconciled and began performing together once again under the name Menudo as of September 2019, for the "Subete a Mi Moto Tour", which began in their native Puerto Rico and spread internationally. [5]
References
- ^ "Viva la pasión por Menudo [Long live the passion for Menudo]". Primera Hora (in Spanish). June 5, 2010.
- ^ "El Reencuentro se disuelve [The reunion dissolves]". El Nuevo Dia. August 25, 2015.
- ^ "Se cancela gira del Reencuentro de Menudo [Menudo Recenuentro tour is cancelled]". September 24, 2018.
- ^ "Reunited Members of Menudo on Their Boy Band Days and 'Menudomania Forever' Tour: Exclusive Video". Billboard.
- ^ "El grupo Menudo anuncia su regreso con gira internacional [The Menudo band announces their return with an international tour]". Quién (in Spanish). September 5, 2019.
External links
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