Pescado Rabioso | |
|---|---|
) Pescado Rabioso circa 1973. From left to right: Luis Alberto Spinetta, David Lebón, Black Amaya and Carlos Cutaia. | |
| Background information | |
| Origin | Buenos Aires, Argentina |
| Genres | Blues rock, hard rock, psychedelic rock, folk rock |
| Years active | 1971–1973 |
| Labels | Talent-Microfón |
| Associated acts |
|
| Past members | Luis Alberto Spinetta Black Amaya Carlos Cutaia David Lebón Osvaldo Frascino |
Pescado Rabioso (Rabid Fish) was a band or musical enterprise of Argentine musician Luis Alberto Spinetta from 1971 to 1973. In spite of its short life, it is still considered an important piece of Argentine rock history. It was the second major band for Spinetta, created after Almendra's break up in late 1960s and a seven-month trip through Brazil, United States and Europe.
Although labeled under the band's name due to legal terms with his record company, Pescado Rabioso's final album Artaud is actually a complete solo effort from Spinetta.
The song Stepdad from Eminem's album Music to Be Murdered By (2020) samples Pescado Rabioso's Peteribí from Pescado 2.
Discography
Studio albums
- Desatormentándonos (1972)
- Pescado 2 (1973)
- Artaud (1973)
Compilation albums
- Lo mejor de Pescado Rabioso (1976)
- Obras cumbres (2000)
Singles
- "Post-crucifixión" / "Despiértate nena" (1972)
- "Me gusta ese tajo" / "Credulidad" (1973)
- "Todas las hojas son del viento" / "Superchería" (1973)
Filmography
- Hasta que se ponga el sol (1973)
- Pescado Rabioso, una utopía incurable (2012)
External links
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Media related to Pescado Rabioso at Wikimedia Commons
- Pescado Rabioso Biography (Spanish)
- Fan site with information (Spanish)