A Spanish punk band that formed in 1987 and has kept its confrontational edge through decades of lineup changes.
For their sound, try "¡Que Se Repartan El Mundo!" from 1993's "A Sangre y Fuego." For their unflinching lyrics, "Olor A Muerte" gives you a good sense of what they're about.
They've been a fixture in Spanish punk since the early '90s, with songs like "¡Que Se Repartan El Mundo!" becoming anthems for their direct political stance. Their music mixes punk with ska and reggae touches, and their lyrics have drawn attention from authorities at times. Tracks like "Olor A Muerte" show they haven't softened their approach over the years.
They formed in Madrid in 1987 with El Pirata as vocalist, and he's remained at the center through various lineup shifts. Records like 1991's "Ultimatum" and 1997's "El Triunfo del Mal" established their place in Spanish punk. They've continued making music in the same vein, with songs like "¿Cuál es el Perro Que No Tiene Alma?" keeping their political edge sharp.
Keep it compact: a lyric you come back to, a live memory, or the part of the catalog you would point someone toward first.
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