Artaud

Pescado Rabioso, a pioneering force in Argentine rock, emerged in the early 1970s under the leadership of the iconic Luis Alberto Spinetta. Formed in the wake of Spinetta's previous band Almendra, Pescado Rabioso quickly made a name for itself with its unique blend of progressive and psychedelic rock, infused with the rich flavors of Latin rock. The band's lineup evolved over its brief but impactful career, starting as a trio with Black Amaya on drums and Osvaldo "Bocón" Frascino on bass, and later expanding to include keyboardist Carlos Cutaia and guitarist David Lebón. Their discography, including seminal albums like "Artaud" and "Pescado 2," showcases their innovative sound and enduring influence on rock en español. Pescado Rabioso's music remains a testament to their creative prowess and continues to inspire new generations of rock enthusiasts.