Que Buena Memoria began playing together while they were in high school. The lead singer was encouraged to play by his teacher. The drummer was influenced by his mother's love of music. Que Buena Memoria began singing at the college club Fluid. The band used to sell their records out of their truck at the local music store.

The group has just finished their new record, and they are already thinking of their next move. Que Buena Memoria plans to take a break after this next tour, allowing the group members to recharge after a long tour.

Critics have often commended Que Buena Memoria for their ability to energize the audience during concerts. A music critic from Champaign, Lewis Kaplan, has always been impressed with group’s immensely talented guitarist. Que Buena Memoria’s newest album has received amazing praise from Evan Kloiber, a music critic out of Miami, and Andy Greczkowski, from Oklahoma City.

Que Buena Memoria’s first album was a dud, but the second finally got some exposure. Now the group play in plays in sold out arenas across the nation.

Que Buena Memoria knew that they were truly working musicians in 1993, after the band's first fan club was started by Betty Gasteyer. The fan club grew quickly from a few dozen members in a few cities to a few thousand across the nation.

Biloxi has always been a haven for the band, so they are sure to schedule a show there every time they tour. Que Buena Memoria realizes that most fans like their previous songs, so they use material from older releases and the latest release. TheSeats.com has all the group information you need. Find Que Buena Memoria tickets, tour schedule, and concert seating charts in one stop online.