In the dorms, 9 Mexican students live together, three of them shared a very particular passion: the guitar. Despite the arguments and daily chaos among them, these three connected in a special way — through music. They cared a lot for one another, and it was in that space of emotional connection that something magical began to form.

This dynamic trio — Rodrigo, Mateo, and Diego — decided to bring their talents together and participate in the Cotter talent show. The name they adopted was Los Bohemios.

Rodrigo: The Soul of the Group
The project started when Rodrigo started practicing the guitar during the 1st semester. He then showed Mateo how to improve his technique on the guitar. Then, in the second semester, the trio started to put their first goal,  to put together a complete song together, so Rodrigo started to teach Mateo “Sabor a mi” from Luis Miguel, a song that later on  they would perform at the talent show. While they were learning the song Diego joined the group and became the master due to his extra experience playing guitar.  The group soon perfected the piece and they decided to play it for their classmates at the talent show.

Rodrigo’s role in the group is as the lead singer,  the one that gives the feeling to the group, without the singer the group would not work the same.

He chose the guitar because his uncle showed it to him, Playing music make him feel special. His experience in the concert was memorable, from the moment he stepped onto the stage he knew that it was going to be a hit. His team helped him to achieve this dream. He feels good and excellent for winning the talent show, even if it didn’t come with an actual prize.

Mateo: The Passionate Learner and Group Manager
Mateo joined the group thanks to Rodrigo, who offered to teach him the guitar. From that moment forward, Mateo became a dedicated learner — putting in countless hours of practice and improving faster than anyone expected. Not only does he know how to play guitar, but he also plays the piano, the clarinet, and contributes vocals with choir-like harmonies, which Rodrigo calls the “sound effects” — the spice that brings the music to another level.

Mateo’s role in the group is the manager — organizing the meeting for practice, keeping everyone focused, and making sure the group stayed on track. He was also the first person to suggest that the group join the talent show. Though it was his first time performing in front of the public, and he felt nervous at the start, those feelings quickly disappeared once the music began. He trusted his group, and that trust gave him the confidence he needed.

Diego: The Backbone of the Band
Diego was the last to join, but he brought with him something important: experience. With 2–3 years of practice (about two hours per day), Diego elevated the group by teaching Rodrigo and Mateo more complex chords and techniques. His presence was like the final piece of the puzzle.

Diego took on the role of the mentor and expert. His skill level made him the “master” of the group. For him, being part of the trio was more than music — it was like having a second family. While the concert wasn’t new for him (he had already performed in Mexico), it still felt important.
What began as three guys playing in a dorm room became a real trio — built on music, effort, and mutual support. Looking forward to their next concert this trio practice everyday, fighting and taking care of each other, like a family.