is this latin /mu/core?
It's a far fetched comparison but some of it reminded me of Streetlight Manifesto. Then track 4 started and I was taken a back a little, it was giving me KMFDM vibes but then it managed to come around and fit itself into the album.
I know jack shit about latin music or any other foreign language music but I think it would be fun to make a /mu/core chart for non English albums. There was a Japan chart made but not enough thought was put into it, anybody who posted an album would get their album included under OP's discretion and that was it. It would be pretty difficult to get a well thought out chart put together, but it would be a great way to expand /mu/'s horizons.
Also, if OP or anyone else has anymore good Latin music, post it, because I'm really enjoying this one.
I truly think that OK Computer the third studio album by the band Radiohead is one of the most influential and underrated /mu/-core latin fusion albums. It's instrumentalism is unprecedented in the latin world and draws on some of the lesser known early hispanic acts, retaining its roots, and maintains the later southern hemisphere charm that we've all come to know from Thom.
>>73389753
Check out Artaud by Pescado Rabioso, then maybe Sui Generis' Vida; those are your Argentinian older staples. Then Dynamo and Signos by Soda Stereo for the biggest band of Latin-america.
And finally check out Morfeo from Ecuador, a band I saw a few weeks ago, one of the best performances I've ever seen. Best band from the country in my opinion. Steer clear of the Maquina Camaleons and Da Pawns, boring indie rock doesn't compare to this industrial excellence.
Check out Melancolia, Deja Vu, Corazones and OtoƱo from them, if you like those, listen to their last 2 albums. Everything is on spotify.
Cafe Tacvba is amazing and they still kill it live after all these years. Also this album is a classic
>Latin /mu/core
https://youtu.be/LUCTvehpyPg
Needs more Fobia.