El Gran Silencio, Super Riddim Internacional, Vol. 1 - 1h 3m 56s

Tracks & Durations

1. Intro	1:23
2. Sound System Municipal	3:06
3. Ingratos Corazones	4:12
4. Super Riddim Internacional	3:32
5. Buenos Días	4:29
6. El Espejo	5:17
7. Recuerdo y Lluvia	5:09
8. Venadito Callejero	4:27
9. Cumbiamuffin	3:13
10. Sueño (Tonta Canción de Amor No. 13)	4:20
11. Songbomb	3:43
12. Sabes (Tonta Canción de Amor No. 14)	4:41
13. Ayer	5:01
14. Huapanator	4:14
15. Recordar Es Vivir	4:09
16. Ya	1:15
17. Outro	1:34

Note: The information about this album is acquired from the publicly available resources and we are not responsible for their accuracy.

Review

A lot of Mexican Alternative rock bands are a lot like their American counterparts, with their power chords and flashy guitar licks. Thankfully, that's not the case with this energetic ensemble, which hails from Monterrey, Mexico. Of course, they rock out with the best of them, but they also fuse musical idioms from the Caribbean, South America and their own country iinto their sizzling sonic stew. With Hernandez brothers, Tony and Cano fronting on guitars and vocals, the band, whose name means "The Grand Silence" in English, shows us of how to make multilingual, bordless music. "Recuerdo De Lluvia" is motored with the Arabic darbuka drum, while the title track, the Colombian-influenced "Cumbia Muffin" and the peppery huanpango--grooved "Venadito Callejero" are laced with spicy Jamaican ska/dancehall/rap-style lyrics. Their music may be global, but their song speaks for the so-called Chúntaros, the poor youth of Northeast Mexico. Through El Gran Silencio, their voices are silent no more. --Eugene Holley, Jr.

Please note: we do not provide any El Gran Silencio music downloads, have no any mp3 music including music samples and music ringtones, and can not assist you where to buy music CDs and used CDs. You can search for it on music sites all over the Internet or visit one of our advertisers. We appreciate any ideas and comments about this experimental music database.