The Del Prado Brothers joined creating El Cuarto de Juegos, a band that explores in an Andean trip through strong influences from folk rock from the ’70s.
“¿por qué te hablo en inglés si estamos en Perú?” Originally written in English, with that catchphrase Valeria Valencia makes and statement about the need to comunicate in your mother tongue for a public that needs to understand the message.
Cleverly steering between cumbia and reggae, the unique collective Olaya Sound System originated in the Lima district of Chorrillos at the end of the previous decade and has been constantly gaining more and more attention since then.
Camilo Vega started five years ago in the circle of “cantautores”, close to artists like Joaquin Sabina or Silvio Rodriguez. At some point, he found a way to make himself heard by a wider audience: music videos.
The collective Novalima is one of the most renowned acts in modern Peruvian music. Founded in 2001 by four Peruvian DJ’s: Ramón Perez Prieto, Grimaldo Del Solar, Rafael Morales and Carlos Li Carrillo, later it became a band incorporating Afro Peruvian famous musicians as part of their performances.
It’s been two years since Danitse Palomino released her first album, “Viaje”. This song called “Quizás Has Florecido” (Maybe You Have Blossomed) recently appeared on her Soundclound account.
Peruvian duo (and husband and wife) Alejandro y Maria Laura have just released a new video for “Nadie puede amar a un fantasma”, a single from their last album “Fiesta para los muertos”.