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In 1985 also the Uruguayan Heavy Metal scene was born with bands like Acido and Alvacast, being Alvacast the first Heavy Metal band to get a record deal in Uruguay. Alvacast recorded their first LP in 1987 called "Al Borde Del Abismo". Other bands influenced by punk rock and new wave included Traidores, Neoh-23, Zero, and La Chancha Francisca.
Pages in category "Uruguayan rock music groups" The following 13 pages are in this category, out of 13 total. ... Tótem (band) Los Traidores (band) V. La Vela Puerca
Notable Uruguayan musicians and singers. This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources. Past César Amaro (1948–2012) Francisco Canaro (1888–1964) José Carbajal (1943–2010) Abel Carlevaro (1916–2001) Luis Cluzeau Mortet (1888–1957) Ramón Collazo (1901–1981) Eduardo Fabini ...
Pages in category "Uruguayan musical groups" The following 16 pages are in this category, out of 16 total. ... Chocolate (band) E. Los Estómagos; I. Los Iracundos; L.
The Uruguayan-Argentinian band Bajofondo is a multi-award winning project which aims to create a more contemporary version of tango and other musical styles of the Río de la Plata region. Juan Campodónico 's Campo consists of a mix of musical styles, including tango, which released album was nominated for a MTV Europe Music Awards , the ...
The Group was formed in 1958 in Paysandú, Uruguay and was originally formed by six musicians who called themselves "Los Blue Kings".. The original band members were Eduardo Franco (vocals and composer), his brother Leonardo Franco (lead guitar), Juan Carlos Velázquez (drums), Juan Bosco Zabalo (rhythm guitar), Hugo Burgueño (bass guitar), and Jesús María Febrero (keyboards).
El Cuarteto de Nos (stylized as Cuarteto de Nos) is an Uruguayan rock band formed in 1984 in Montevideo.Over the years, due to its particular sound that mixes elements of hip hop, alternative rock, comedy rock and Latin music, the group has developed an immense amount of popularity and praise in Latin America and Hispanic countries.
Two bands in particular, Los Shakers and Los Mockers mirrored The Beatles and The Rolling Stones respectively. [1] Popular bands of the Uruguayan Invasion sang mostly in English. [1] In the mid-1960s, as the British Invasion was at its height in the United States, Uruguayan bands began a similar rise to fame in Argentina. Record labels began ...