Editing Tejano music (section)

==Influence==
The term "Tex-Mex" is also used in American rock and roll for [[Chicano rock|Tejano-influenced performers]] such as the [[Sir Douglas Quintet]] and the [[Texas Tornados]] (featuring [[Flaco Jiménez]], [[Freddy Fender]], [[Augie Meyers]], and [[Doug Sahm]]), [[Los Super Seven]], [[Sam the Sham and the Pharaohs]], [[Los Lobos]], [[Latin Playboys]], [[Louie and the Lovers]], [[The Champs]], [[Ry Cooder]], [[Calexico (band)|Calexico]], [[Los Lonely Boys]], [[The Mavericks]], [[Son de Rey]], and [[Selena y Los Dinos]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/fquxg|title=QUINTANILLA PEREZ, SELENA [SELENA]|first=Orozco|last=Cynthia E.|author-link=Cynthia Orozco|work=[[Texas State Historical Association]] | access-date=10 September 2021}}</ref>

Texan accordion music has also influenced [[Basque music|Basque]] [[trikitixa]] players.

Contemporary Swedish-American composer [[Sven-David Sandström]] has incorporated Tejano stylings in his [[classical music]].

Tejano and conjunto music is so popular that organizations such as the Guadalupe Arts Center in San Antonio, Texas hold annual festivals every year. The performers have included legends such as [[Flaco Jiménez]], conjunto groups from around the world, and contemporary artists.