Suárez

Suárez

Genres: indie rock, indie, female vocalists, argentina, alternative

About Suárez

Argentinian experimental indie pop band Suárez started making waves in the Buenos Aires independent music scene in the early '90s, making their recording debut on the 92/93's 'Ruido' compilations among other young independent groups like Resonantes and Los Brujos. Giving their unconventional approach towards composition and sonic experimentation, their full-lenght debut, 'Hora de no ver' (1994), was released on their own label 'Feliz año nuevo', self-managed platform which would look over the release of their whole catalog. The also diy video for their single "Morirían" managed to gain rotation on MTV Latino. After issuing 1995's Horrible, the band went on tour for the first time across Argentina and Chile. In 1996, filmmakers Bill Nieto and Miguel Mitlaj produced a short movie called 'Cenando con Suárez', which was based on the recording sessions for their third album 'Galope'. The promotional tour for 'Galope' would take them to Spain, performing on several locations and re-editing their records for the local market. In 1999, the group released what would be their final record, 'Excursiones', with the song 'Rio Paraná' as the lead single along its promo video clip. Suárez abruptly broke up in 2001 as they were beginning to gain traction in the broader Argentine music scene. The production of the documentary "Entre dos luces. Suárez. Primera parte" pieced together from footage from the early years of the group by director Fernando M. Blanco saw the sudden return of Suárez, who performed live on the premiere of the film during the Mar del Plata International Film Festival on November 1st, 2015. Since then the group has performed sporadically and have hinted on the release of new material.

Taken from Last.fm

1,409 listeners  ·  29,493 plays via Last.fm