Released 1998 Artist Todos Tus Muertos Label TTM Discos | Length 67:42 Release date 1998 Genres Punk rock, Reggae fusion | |
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Recorded Panda Studios, Buenos Aires
1997 Producer Todos Tus Muertos, Fernando Bocha Gutiérrez El Camino Real
(1998) Re-Unión En Vivo
(2007) Todos Tus Muertos albums Dale Aborigen, Subversiones, Nena de Hiroshima, Argentina te asesina, Todos Tus Muertos | ||
El Camino Real is the fifth studio album by Argentine band Todos Tus Muertos released in 1998. It is also Fidel Nadal's final full-length album with the band, preceding the announcement of the Todos Tus Muertos break-up in 2000. It was first TTM album distributed in Japan by Universal Music Group, and published by Polydor label.
Contents
Background
It's considered the last chapter from Todos Tus Muertos first era. El Camino Real was recorded and produced at Panda Studios during largely 1997, by the band with Fernando Bocha Gutiérrez, the making of the album was an arduous process, largely because Fidel Nadal and Pablo Molina row began to convert to rastafarianism during these sessions, and refussed perform punk rock music. Nadal was keenly aware of new styles and wanted to keep the current and experimental music like rap, hip hop, while Gamexane and Félix was seemingly more focused on the band's punk rock and reggae roots. As a result, there was friction, and the tension between the members would increase over the upcoming years.
Personnel
Additional credit
Songs
1Carne De Canhon4:56
2La gente que puso la sangre3:04
3Dignidad5:17