Here is a story of old glories of the capital's alternative underground, of the union of sounds that found their place in the bars of the north of the city during the nineties. DC Terminal He releases his second album under a title taken from the Nadaist poet Eduardo Escobar: “Being good is also one of the worst things”.

This album recaptures the post-punk spirit of over three decades ago, with nostalgic, strident guitars and instantly recognizable, memorable melodies. It evokes a similar atmosphere to that of North American bands like Dinosaur Jr., Pavement, and Mudhoney. It's an effective exercise in melancholy, bringing back memories of some of the most exciting moments in Bogotá's music scene: the one that promoted its concerts with black and white photocopies and radio ads on the old 99.1 FM, the youth frequency.

The production is simple and straightforward, but with enough going for it to capture the attention of both survivors of that era and new generations curious about the 90s vibe. And for those in a hurry, we recommend listening to the last track., I want to dance, a great cover of Whitney Houston's unforgettable hit, I Wanna Dance with Somebody.