After seven long year’s hiatus, Los Fabulosos Cadillacs are finally back together, releasing two new albums in the last year and touring. The Argentinian group first got together in 1985, and reached the height of their popularity in the mid-90’s, after performing on MTV Unplugged collaborating with musical legends like Mick Jones, Debbie Harry, Ruben Blades and Celia Cruz. The group took a break in 2001 to focus on side projects until the death of drummer Geradro ‘Toto’ Rotblat brought the group back together.
In this new weekly column, Salvador Olguín features the works of “non-Latin” artists whose rhythms, themes, or melodic influences have earned it the name of…
It’s Fathers Day weekend, here’s our list of the top ten Latin songs about fathers that don’t suck too much.
In this new weekly column, Salvador Olguín features the works of “non-Latin” artists whose rhythms, themes, or melodic influences have earned it the name of…
Paradox: an anglophobic law of the war period during Malvinas unwillingly gave birth to a wave of Argentine rockers who were predominantly influenced by English…
This Jalogüín playlist features lucky number 13 tracks, curated from two of your favorite Latin music blogs evaaaar: Remezcla and NPR’s Alt Latino.
Watch rock en español legend Andrés Calamaro’s newest music video for “Tres Marias,” ft. cameos by Miranda!, Los Fabulosos Cadillacs’ Vicentico, Dante Spinetta, and more. …
The likes of Kinky, Aterciopelados, Zoe, and Natalia Lafourcade have all contributed to Bimexicano, a tribute to Mexican classics to celebrate the bicentennial.