One of the most inspiring voices in the Mexican scene, Natalia Lafourcade hasn’t released any new original music since her 2009 “Hu Hu Hu.”
Editor in Reconoce MX, also writes at Indie Rocks!, Aloha México, Zambombazo and Libertimento. Radio announcer in iRadi@Tec and Radio Ciudadana.
“It is a song that talks about oppression inside institutions, religions and families. In other words, how people build systems of power in relationships,” the new Mexican trio Baltazar tell us when we ask them about their recent single, “Imperio”.
Saúl Hernández is one of the most important musicians in my country. At the age of 50, the “caifan” (member of Caifanes) and “jaguar” (of Jaguares) gave us a wonderful present: his second solo album, “Mortal”.
Experimental quartet A. Mountains, based in Mexico City, released their 8-track debut album “Y Mi Oficio Es Arder” earlier this year.
Love, heartbreak, friends, human relations – most of issues the established Mexican band La Gusana Ciega deal with on their new LP, “Monarca”, might be nothing new in music.
Just a month ago Expedición Humboldt – a psychedelic quintet from the city of Morelia in central México – released their debut EP called “Musicalario”.
If you ask me about the Mexican rock music history, one of the groups that I have to mention is Tijuana No! Based in Tijuana, a large city situated between the United States and Mexico, the band used to capture the complexity and richness of the Mexican-American culture mix. But with Tijuana No! now only in the past, I’ll tell you about one of their lead singers – Ceci Bastida.
If you ask me about the Mexican rock music history, one of the groups that I have to mention is Tijuana No! Based in Tijuana, a large city situated between the United States and Mexico, the band used to capture the complexity and richness of the Mexican-American culture mix. But with Tijuana No! now only in the past, I’ll tell you about one of their lead singers – Ceci Bastida.
The first time I heard Coronel, the words that came to my mind were: quality, color, taste, and of course warmth. From the northern city of Monterrey (a very hot place, by the way) come the brothers Juan and Iván Sáenz who make up Coronel. One of the most interesting projects in the independent scene of Mexico.
The first time I heard Coronel, the words that came to my mind were: quality, color, taste, and of course warmth. From the northern city of Monterrey (a very hot place, by the way) come the brothers Juan and Iván Sáenz who make up Coronel. One of the most interesting projects in the independent scene of Mexico.