"La era de la boludez" presents a vibrant tapestry of South American rock, characterized by its raw energy and eclectic instrumentation. The production balances gritty guitar riffs with rhythmic percussion, creating a dynamic soundscape that oscillates between upbeat anthems like "Salir a asustar" and more contemplative tracks such as "El arriero." The tempo varies, with tracks like "Hey Jude" offering a playful twist on familiar melodies, while "Indio deja el mezcal" showcases a more laid-back groove. The album's distinctive texture lies in its fusion of traditional rock elements with local influences, resulting in a rich auditory experience that captures the essence of 90s Argentine rock. Each track is infused with a sense of spontaneity, making it a compelling listen.

Album: La era de la boludez by Divididos (1993)
Genre: Rock | Style: South American
Format: Album

Music Scene: Emerged in the 1980s era.

Tags: Rock, South American, 1990s, Album

Additional Context: Available on Discogs marketplace


La era de la boludez es el tercer álbum de estudio de la banda argentina de rock Divididos, formada por el guitarrista y cantante Ricardo Mollo, el bajista Diego Arnedo y el baterista Federico Gil Solá.
Está considerado el séptimo mejor álbum en la lista de los 100 mejores álbumes del rock nacional argentino de la revista Rolling Stone.1 Editado por PolyGram en 1993, este disco es considerado el punto máximo de la banda.
Temas como "Qué ves?" y la versión de "El arriero", de Atahualpa Yupanqui, se han transformado en clásicos del rock nacional en Argentina.

La era de la boludez

Divididos

Track List

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