Party on the Plaza Celebrates National Hispanic Heritage Month 2024 on September 21, 2024

Music will fill the air as Party on the Plaza celebrates National Hispanic Heritage Month, Saturday, September 21, 2024, from 7-9:30 p.m. at Avenida Houston.

Presented by Houston First Corporation (HFC), Party on the Plaza is free and open to the public as part of the organization’s recognition of the contributions of Hispanic Americans. 

This year’s headliner, Inspector, is an iconic music group founded in Monterrey, Mexico.

After more than two decades of entertaining, the group is considered one of the most important bands to introduce Mexican Ska music to the world. Having released nine albums and performing to sold out crowds throughout 

Mexico and Latin America, Inspector’s contribution to the music scene is firmly established.

Longtime fans have delighted in partying to the group’s electrifying rhythms, now Houstonians will have a chance to appreciate the group’s musical journey and make fun memories of their own.  

Ramona, the group opening for Inspector, will kick off the evening bringing their unique sound to the Plaza at Avenida Houston.  

With its roots in Tijuana, Mexico, Ramona has fused elements of the Mexican culture with avant-garde sounds from American rock and Latin American ballads to create their own style of Romantic Psychedelic Rock. Working with Latin Grammy award-winning producers, the group has performed from Veracruz to Seattle to Canada to Austin and collaborated with artists like Guillermo Boneto, Little Jesus, Chicano Batman and many more.

Everyone is invited to come dance, sing and enjoy free live musical entertainment and experience the cultural diversity within the Hispanic and Latino communities. Showcasing live, diverse entertainment is part of HFC’s ongoing commitment to support programming that reflects the rich tapestry of cultures and people who make up Houston’s vibrant community.

For information on parking, places to dine and stay when visiting The Plaza at Avenida Houston, go here. 

Photos courtesy of Houston First