Todos Tus Muertos

Todos Tus Muertos
Origin Argentina
Genres punk, reggae
Years active 1985–2000
2004–present
Labels Universal Music, Esan Ozenki, Maldito Records
Website www.ttm-oficial.com.ar
Members
Felix Gutiérrez
Pablo Molina
Christian Fabrizio
Germán Álvarez
Horacio "gamexane" Villafañe †
Past members
Fidel Nadal
Jorge Iacobellis
Julio Amin
Pablo Potenzoni

Todos Tus Muertos is a punk and reggae band from Argentina created in 1985.[1]

Contents

Members

Former members

History

In 1986 they recorded their first demo called Noches Agitadas en el Cementerio.[2] In 1988, a self-named album was released. After three years of recording, in 1990[2] a second album was released called Nena de Hiroshima. After the second album Fidel was invited to collaborate with Mano Negra.[1] Along with Manu Chao and the rest of Mano Negra, they went to Colombia where they recorded La Casa Babylon.

In 1994, Todos Tus Muertos recorded Dale Aborigen which featured Manu Chao, Fermín Muguruza of Negu Gorriak, and also band members of Los Fabulosos Cadillacs and Los Auténticos Decadentes. In this record there was a mixture Reggae, Hip Hop, Punk and other Latin rhythms. With this album they did an international tour which included Mexico, Peru, Panama, Puerto Rico, the United States, France, Spain and Colombia. The album, together with interactive features, was released throughout the world outside of their native Argentina on Grita! Records.

In 1996, the band contributed along with Auténticos Decadentes to the AIDS benefit album Silencio=Muerte: Red Hot + Latin produced by the Red Hot Organization.

Name

Fidel Nadal said in an interview to Pelo magazine that the name of the band refers to the casualties in Argentina's Dirty War, to Pope John Paul II motto Totus Tuus.[1]

Discography

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c Lornoud, Pipo (1996). Enciclopedia Rock Nacional. 30 Años. Argentina: Ediciones Mordisco. p. 220. 
  2. ^ a b "Biografia de Todos Tus Muertos" (in Spanish). rock.com.ar. http://www.rock.com.ar/bios/0/284.shtml. Retrieved 2010-12-22. 

External links