Maldita Vecindad y los Hijos del Quinto Patio
Maldita Vecindad y los Hijos del Quinto Patio
About this album
Where they were
Released in 1989, this self-titled debut album marked a significant breakthrough for Maldita Vecindad y los Hijos del Quinto Patio, establishing them as key figures in the rock en español movement. At this time, the band was building a reputation through energetic live performances and a unique sound that combined various genres, setting the stage for their influence on Latin alternative music.
Why it matters
The album is notable for its critical acclaim and commercial success, helping to popularize the rock en español genre throughout Latin America. Its themes of social justice resonated deeply with audiences during a politically charged period in Mexico, cementing Maldita Vecindad's status as cultural icons.
Essential tracks
- "Mujer" — This track showcases the band's blend of rock and traditional rhythms while addressing themes of love and respect for women, making it emblematic of their socially conscious lyrics.
- "Bailando" — With its infectious rhythm and danceable groove, 'Bailando' captures the celebratory spirit of the album and highlights the band's ability to engage audiences.
- "Mojado (Long version)" — 'Mojado' provides a poignant commentary on immigration issues, reflecting the struggles faced by many Mexicans at the time, which resonates with listeners even today.
Release Date
January 1, 1989
Artist Origin
Mexico
Tracklist
- 1 Apañón 3:39
- 2 Rafael 4:06
- 3 Morenaza 5:05
- 4 Mujer 4:44
- 5 Mojado (Long version) 5:28
- 6 Bailando 4:20
- 7 Apariencias 3:56
- 8 Supermercado 3:09
