Thanks, Sunny, for representing San Antonio and being the epitome of Chicano soul. Much respect from the Southside and the Westside. "I can remember..."🎭
Great interview...on how it all began for Sunny..gotta admit I was just a kid when all this was happening. The Sunny Ozuna I grew to know was in the late 60s.....I'd really would love how he felt going into the 70s. I remember listening to Sunny as a kid.playing at the Lulac Hall in Galveston. AS young as I was I heard of him and got to finally see him in the late 60s. And he just got bettering my opinion a s the yrs went on his style and music made me a favorite fan... forever. Sunny we loved you ..so don't give it up. There are ppl as myself that still enjoy your songs and still want to hear it.And if you attended his shows you know what I'm talking about..Sunny came into to town was a big event and you just had to be there and get your grove on.
Loved this interview. Always liked his version to TALK TO ME, TALK TO ME. He is correct in that Little Willie John recorded it in 1958 (King Records) Good Post! Larry N. Boyington, aka Larry Neal, former curator of the Wax Museum on the big 1520 KOMA
Sunny Ozuna along with Rene & Rene and Doug Sahm are all San Antonio, favorites. KTSA and KONO used to play these song right along side the Stones and the Beatles. I grew up outside S.A. and lived it.
The first time I see sunny and the sunliners I was in Middle School when I was 11 that was I love sunny and the sunliners the name of my school was southcross Middle School
