A Buenos Aires band that mixed rock, folk, and tango into loud, direct songs for three decades.
For a quick sense of their sound, 'Silencio' and 'Brujería' frame it well, one a steady, recognizable anthem, the other a loud, driving rock cut.
They built a sound that felt familiar but had its own rough edges, pulling from rock, folk, and tango. Songs like 'Silencio' became one of their most recognizable tracks, even weathering plagiarism accusations that were eventually dismissed. Their live shows were known for being loud and direct, without much polish, which suited the straightforward drive of tracks like 'Brujería' and '20 C.'
Los Tipitos formed in 1994 in Argentina, releasing their self-titled debut in 1997 and 'Armando Camaleón' in 2000. After drummer Pablo Tévez died in 2003, they brought in Javier Malosetti and released 'El Club de los Milagros' that same year. They kept recording through the 2000s and 2010s with albums like '7' in 2007, 'El Maldito' in 2012, and 'Rock Nacional' in 2015.
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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