By José Gandue @Gandour
I once heard a phrase that said the difference between all the Ramones albums, The problem is that in some places they did the usual things well, and in others not so much. That happens a lot with rock music today: There isn't much innovation. Nobody is reinventing the wheel, since it's already there, but there are those who respect and develop the model as already stipulated and manage to impress us, even producing what others have already originated.
The Buenos Aires band Ruster presents his single Wolf And the first thing you notice is that there was an impressive effort to polish its sound to the point of being both overwhelming and attractive at the same time. There's meticulous attention paid to the guitar distortions, making them feel like blades across our heads, without sacrificing clarity in their development. These distortions provide ample space for Nacho Acosta's raspy voice to expand, which It fulfills its role well in conveying the sonic emotion to the listener. Wolf It sounds raw, addictive, and powerful. I'm sure some will complain about not feeling much difference between what this quintet does and what bands like Buckcherry or other references to Anglo-Saxon hard rock. Others will say that there is an unfortunate lack of updating in their work. What I'm saying is that you can tell the members of Ruster are making the music they wanted to make, and also, They have known how to respect the rules and give them their own touch. People want good quality rock 'n' roll and Ruster knows how to give it to them.
Everyone knows that Argentina has been a thriving territory for rock for many years, and, we can say this, it has enough training for new generations. Here we have a good example of that. Ruster, despite its short existence, is in the good ABCs of the genre and It has the raw materials to evolve and surprise us in the future.