By the Zonagirante.com team @spinning zone
Billy Bond and The Heavy – Don't you have a spare coin?
To make a long story short: Billy Bond, a legend of Argentine rock in the seventies, returns to the studio after forty-five years to record a semi-hidden Charly García track., Don't you have a spare coin?, Originally recorded in 1978, the moment arrives to go into the recording studio, and alongside Billy Bond are none other than the following names: Charly García (keyboards), Fito Páez (keyboards), Hugo Fattoruso (piano), Javier Malosetti (bass), Dante Spinetta (guitar), Claudio Gabis (guitar), Juanito Moro (drums), Sergio Dawi (saxophone), José Lavallén (guitar), and Nicolás Daniluk (drums). The video is a kind of mini-documentary of the best moments of the production., without losing track of the accumulation of emotions from having so many happy stars in the workrooms, growing a theme that immediately enters the eternal classics of Argentine rock. Finally: These dinosaurs have more rock 'n' roll in their veins than any of the grating celebrity personalities we see around today.
Iran ft. Victor – Off-screen
One day, who knows when, Luis Irán will be recognized with the justice he deserves. as one of the most interesting musical chroniclers of the moments lived in contemporary Venezuela. And he will be especially remembered because his songs have been elegant displays of resistance, with exquisitely crafted melodies and a tranquility that transcends rage to achieve its fullest expression. It is, in essence, music of resistance, with a voice more powerful than any scream one might hear nearby. A video filmed mostly in black and white, produced underground, finally emerging onto the rooftops of Caracas to speak out forcefully. «"I think that's enough."». Message clear and received.
Oh'laville – Primitives
If someone asked us to summarize the review of this video, we would say that it is a powerful rock song that becomes the soundtrack for an erotic film just under four minutes long. But those succinct descriptions don't do justice to what's on display in this clip. We must say that the Bogotá-based band Oh'laville surprises us by taking the risk of presenting a sensual audiovisual work, with clear references to scenes seen in the series. Sense8 And so on, not knowing if they were seeking scandal as a promotional tool or, closer to our opinion, exploring a more graphic and explicit excitement than they believe their song should produce when listened to. While the defenders of the social chastity belt attack them, we applaud their gamble and enjoy it as listeners and viewers.