Los Tucu Tucu, an Argentine folk ensemble, was formed in 1959 in Tucumán. They originally performed as Trío Los Ases and later Las Voces del Surco, where the group’s foundational members included Ricardo Benjamín Romero, Santiago Jerez, and Héctor Hugo "El Gringo" Bulacio. In 1960, they debuted with a self-titled album that transitioned their identity from their previous moniker. The group became a cornerstone of the folclore genre with their interpretations of songs such as “Luna tucumana” and “Zafrero.” Their musical excellence was honored with the Consagración award at the Cosquín Festival in 1975 and 1998. They released influential works throughout their career, including Canto y sentimiento in 1968 and Mi Tucumán querido in 1976. The ensemble released later studio albums like Mañana... from 2003 and Más allá del amor... from 2007.
