| Todos Tus Muertos | |
| Type: | Album |
| Artist: | Todos Tus Muertos |
| Cover: | Todos_Tus_Muertos_album.jpg |
| Released: | 1988[1] |
| Recorded: | Panda Studios March–April 1988 |
| Genre: | Punk rock, Reggae fusion, Post-punk |
| Length: | 38:43 |
| Label: | RCA[2] BMG |
| Producer: | Todos Tus Muertos Mundy Epifanio |
| Next Title: | Nena de Hiroshima |
| Next Year: | 1990 |
Todos Tus Muertos is the debut album by Argentine band Todos Tus Muertos released in 1988, and give them some successes needed to be known on a larger scale by taking them on tour in other countries.
The album is considered an artistic breakthrough for Todos Tus Muertos, being the first full-length release to consist entirely of the band. Horacio "Gamexane" played a variety of styles not usually associated with the mainstream rock music, with a darker sound and the gloomy lyrics along almost the entire album. Fidel Nadal played the kalimba on "Dieciocho Horas" and "Días de Escuela". Much of the music-style was still rooted in British post-punk and north-American hardcore punk.
Recorded at Panda Studios, Buenos Aires and produced by Carlos "Mundy" Epifanio. The biggest album's hit song is "Gente que No" (People who do not) song that was written with Jorge Serrano (when was part of the band). It was the only Todos Tus Muertos album to be recorded entirely to the RCA label. In 1997 DBN reissued the LP on CD.