About this album
Where they were
When ¡¡Que corra la voz!! was released in June 2002, Ska-P was already a prominent name in the Spanish punk and ska scene, following their breakthrough album, El Vals del Obrero (1996). This album marked a continuation of their socially conscious themes and energetic sound, solidifying their status as leading voices in anarcho-punk. The release came during a period of political unrest in Spain, which heavily influenced their lyrical content.
Why it matters
¡¡Que corra la voz!! received critical acclaim for its bold commentary on social issues, particularly addressing globalization and consumerism, making it a significant entry in the punk genre. The album's single 'Welcome to Hell' became particularly notable for its critique of capitalism, resonating with fans and contributing to the band's enduring influence within the punk community. It also helped them maintain a strong presence on charts across Spain and Latin America.
Essential tracks
- "Welcome to Hell" — 'Welcome to Hell' encapsulates Ska-P's core ethos by critiquing capitalism with relentless energy, making it an anthem for discontent.
- "Intifada" — This track addresses global political struggles with urgency, reflecting Ska-P's commitment to socio-political activism through music.
- "Consumo gusto" — 'Consumo gusto' cleverly critiques consumer culture with catchy hooks, showcasing the band's fusion of humor and serious topics.
Release Date
June 29, 2002
Artist Origin
Spain
Tracklist
- 1 Estampida 3:23
- 2 Consumo gusto 3:58
- 3 Welcome to Hell 4:11
- 4 Casposos 4:59
- 5 Niño soldado 3:41
- 6 Intifada 3:35
- 7 McDollar 3:58
- 8 Solamente por pensar 3:22
- 9 Insensibilidad 4:36
- 10 Esquirol 3:38
- 11 El olvidado 3:29
- 12 Mis colegas 4:11
