About this album
Where they were
Released on September 14, 1999, 'Apocalypshit' was Molotov's third studio album, following their critically acclaimed debut '¿Dónde Jugarán las Niñas?'. At this point in their career, they were solidifying their status as one of Mexico's most provocative and influential rock bands, known for their politically charged lyrics and unique fusion of rock, hip-hop, and ska.
Why it matters
'Apocalypshit' is significant for its unapologetic critique of social issues in Mexico, which resonated with audiences amid political turmoil. The album's standout track 'No manches mi vida' became a cultural anthem, contributing to the band's rise in popularity and earning them a Latin Grammy nomination.
Essential tracks
- "No manches mi vida" — This track captures the band's signature blend of humor and social critique, making it an anthem for disillusioned youth.
- "Karmara" — 'Karmara' showcases Molotov's dynamic sound and lyrical wit, addressing themes of fate and consequence with infectious energy.
- "Polkas palabras" — With its catchy hooks and sharp commentary on language and identity, this track exemplifies the band's ability to fuse genres creatively.
Release Date
September 14, 1999
Artist Origin
Mexico
Tracklist
- 1 No manches mi vida 3:29
- 2 Karmara 3:43
- 3 Polkas palabras 3:23
- 4 Step Off 3:23
- 5 Apocalypshit 4:06
- 6 Ñero 3:27
- 7 Kuleka’s Choice 4:15
- 8 Rastaman‐dita 3:48
- 9 Parásito 3:37
- 10 Undertow 3:28
- 11 Exorsimio 3:57
- 12 Let It Roll 3:56
- 13 El mundo 7:08
