La Mosca y la Sopa explained

La mosca y la sopa
Type:studio
Artist:Patricio Rey y sus Redonditos de Ricota
Cover:La Mosca y la Sopa.jpg
Released:1991
Recorded:1990–1991
Studio:Del Cielito Studios
Genre:Rock
Length:38:45
Label:Del Cielito
Producer:Patricio Rey
Prev Title:¡Bang! ¡Bang!!... Estás liquidado
Prev Year:1989
Next Title:En directo
Next Year:1992

La mosca y la sopa (English: The fly and the soup) is the fifth album by Argentine rock band Patricio Rey y sus Redonditos de Ricota, released in 1991.[1] [2] It was recorded through 1990 and 1991. This is the third Patricio Rey album to feature Lito Vitale on the keyboards.

Background

La mosca y la sopa is often cited as a major influence in the early development of the band music. Commercially, it was one of the Patricio Rey's most successful album, topping the charts in several FM radios with songs as "Toxi-Taxi", "Mi perro dinamita" and "Un poco de amor francés".

The band presented La mosca y la sopa at the Estadio Obras Sanitarias in 1991, where had incidents with the police and the fans before the concert, where Walter Bulaccio was arrested, which ended with his death from severe injuries by the Police Repression.

Track listing

Personnel

Patricio Rey
Guests

Additional Personnel

Notes and References

  1. Patricio Rey y Sus Redonditos de Ricota La Mosca y la Sopa at Allmusic.com
  2. Rock.com.ar "La mosca y la sopa", un disco de Los Redondos editado en 1991 (Spanish).