A Buenos Aires duo that spliced tango rhythms with hip-hop beats and electronic loops.
If you want to hear their blend in one track, try 'El Fin del Precipicio Rojo'. 'Jennifer Del Estero' is another good snapshot of their style.
They gave Argentine rock a new vocabulary in the '90s by mixing traditional tango with hip-hop and electronic production. Songs like 'El Fin del Precipicio Rojo' show how they could make those elements feel natural together, not just a novelty. Their sound drew collaborators like Manu Chao and Jorge Drexler, which says something about how it traveled.
They formed in 1991 and put out their debut 'Fabrico Cuero' in 1995. After five studio albums, including 'Chaco' and 'Lecciones de Baile', they split in 2001 but reunited a decade later for one last record in 2014.
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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