Dynamo is the sixth full-length album by Argentine band Soda Stereo. Released in 1992, Dynamo showed a complete turnaround in the music of the band, towards an alternative style. It is primarily a shoegaze album, but is also founded on neo-psychedelia, dream pop, noise rock, psychedelic rock and electronic music.
A highly experimental record, the album failed to reach its predecessor's popularity due to many factors, including lack of support from the band's label. It also alienated many fans,...
Dynamo is the sixth full-length album by Argentine band Soda Stereo. Released in 1992, Dynamo showed a complete turnaround in the music of the band, towards an alternative style. It is primarily a shoegaze album, but is also founded on neo-psychedelia, dream pop, noise rock, psychedelic rock and electronic music.
A highly experimental record, the album failed to reach its predecessor's popularity due to many factors, including lack of support from the band's label. It also alienated many fans, who had a hard time trying to cope with the unexpected shift in the band's musical style. Nonetheless, a few songs received a fair amount of radio airplay, including "Primavera 0" and "Luna Roja".
Despite being poorly received in the beginning, it is now considered as one of the most influential albums for many Spanish-speaking bands and the maximum referent of Hispanic shoegaze.
Personnel
Gustavo Cerati: lead vocals / guitars / MPC60 / keyboards / producer / programming
Zeta Bosio: bass guitar / backing vocals / producer
Charly Alberti: drums / percussion
Additional personnel
Daniel Melero: sampler and keyboards, collaboration producer
Tweety González: sampler
Flavio Etcheto: trumpet
Sanjay Bhadoriya: tabla (on "Sweet Sahumerio") and Padanth Voice (on "Camaleón")
Eduardo Blacher: tambura (on "Sweet Sahumerio")
Roberto Zuczer: sitar
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