“Tanto”, Gran Radio Riviera’s debut album, is a testament of Caracas middle-high class youth and all that affects their daily lives.

Simón Grossmann as a Latino and as a guitarist.

Humorous idiosyncrasy of our people.

Tropicália meets Freak Folk in Seghabi’s first EP.

After dissolving his previous band, Fuego Montevideo, Carlos Poletto, a.k.a. El Otro Polo, spent several years writing this album and the result was impecable.

An album crafted by an 18-year-old that sounds like the meeting of Argentinian rock and Venezuelan pop from the eighties with an indie rock twist.

In their fourth album, released from Miami, Florida, their new home, Venezuelan indie rockers and Latin Grammy winners deliver a new set of songs plagued with raw and outstanding guitar work, all sung in English.

They may be apart, geography-wise, but Nightcars sounds like a well ensembled band that plays almost every weekend.

Latin Grammy winners La Vida Bohème have delivered an album that sort of connects their amazing debut “Nuestra” (2010).

His more accesible album to date, it’s also his most defined one yet, as he finally seeks musicality.