By José Gandue @Gandour
This is one of the most interesting and consistent bands on the Bogota music scene. Oh'laville They've managed to grow and mature in an environment where it's common to hear that a band achieves a certain goal and then ceases to exist the next day. Oh'laville, with its good songs and its clear development, has been able to climb the necessary steps to be featured at major local festivals, be played on major radio stations and be recognized by an increasing number of Colombians.
A new album is coming, with which this Bogota quartet intends to cross borders, and for this reason they present a new video called Black magic, with which they want to offer a provocative first taste of their upcoming work. Black magic It fits within the band's intense style, increasingly raw in its sonic content. Here, perfectly orchestrated layers of distortion envelop the listener for the three minutes and a few seconds that the recording lasts. Mateo París's poignant voice creates a special tension that lends an attractive drama to the composition. For all these reasons, Oh'laville has been toughening his blood from corrosive elements that give his music the emotional break required to continue raising the emotion in his repertoire.
The video, although it does resort somewhat to certain ceremonial clichés, It boasts excellent editing based on bold photography, The timing of the song is excellent. It's an interesting piece that presents the new production in the best possible way.
Oh'laville will soon release new recordings that are sure to take Latin America by storm. Through them, Colombian rock will continue to receive the attention it deserves across the hemisphere. And it will be a product of his music and not of unnecessary esoteric contrivances.
