Rata Negra: La Hija Del Sepulturero 7"
One year after their āJusticia CĆ³smicaā LP RATA NEGRA are back with a two song single of dark pop perfection. On the A side the Madrid power trio puts music to a poem of JosĆ© MarĆa Gabriel y GalĆ”n (1870-1905) turning its melancholic prose into a mid tempo punk beauty with surf guitars and deep bass tones bringing to mind the almighty GOLPES BAJOS on speed. A chance meeting of Spanish Costumbrism and kitsch as seen on the songās video. The flip side āProblemas, Noā brings back to life VIDEOās minor hit from 1983 updating the Synth Pop of the original to a sharp upbeat punk jam which will have you dancing your shoes off.
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Recorded in Madrid at Metropol and mastered at Londonās Finyl Tweek La Hija Del Sepulturero comes housed in a sleeve designed by the bandās Guitarrist Fa with help from Vocalist Violeta and includes a lyric insert.
Our take: Brand new two-song single from Spainās Rata Negra. If you like their particular brand of moody melodic punk, itās hard to imagine these two tracks would disappoint you. That being said, they sound like a leap forward from the bandās earlier stuff. Rata Negra seems to be growing more sophisticated, retaining their trademark style, but with more delicate arrangements and extra little touches like backing vocals and subtle synth overdubs. These two tracks remind me of something Echo and the Bunnymen or the Chameleons might have done early in their respective careers, and thatās high praise.
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Rata Negra: La Hija Del Sepulturero 7"
Rata Negra: La Hija Del Sepulturero 7"
One year after their āJusticia CĆ³smicaā LP RATA NEGRA are back with a two song single of dark pop perfection. On the A side the Madrid power trio puts music to a poem of JosĆ© MarĆa Gabriel y GalĆ”n (1870-1905) turning its melancholic prose into a mid tempo punk beauty with surf guitars and deep bass tones bringing to mind the almighty GOLPES BAJOS on speed. A chance meeting of Spanish Costumbrism and kitsch as seen on the songās video. The flip side āProblemas, Noā brings back to life VIDEOās minor hit from 1983 updating the Synth Pop of the original to a sharp upbeat punk jam which will have you dancing your shoes off.
Ā
Recorded in Madrid at Metropol and mastered at Londonās Finyl Tweek La Hija Del Sepulturero comes housed in a sleeve designed by the bandās Guitarrist Fa with help from Vocalist Violeta and includes a lyric insert.
Our take: Brand new two-song single from Spainās Rata Negra. If you like their particular brand of moody melodic punk, itās hard to imagine these two tracks would disappoint you. That being said, they sound like a leap forward from the bandās earlier stuff. Rata Negra seems to be growing more sophisticated, retaining their trademark style, but with more delicate arrangements and extra little touches like backing vocals and subtle synth overdubs. These two tracks remind me of something Echo and the Bunnymen or the Chameleons might have done early in their respective careers, and thatās high praise.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
One year after their āJusticia CĆ³smicaā LP RATA NEGRA are back with a two song single of dark pop perfection. On the A side the Madrid power trio puts music to a poem of JosĆ© MarĆa Gabriel y GalĆ”n (1870-1905) turning its melancholic prose into a mid tempo punk beauty with surf guitars and deep bass tones bringing to mind the almighty GOLPES BAJOS on speed. A chance meeting of Spanish Costumbrism and kitsch as seen on the songās video. The flip side āProblemas, Noā brings back to life VIDEOās minor hit from 1983 updating the Synth Pop of the original to a sharp upbeat punk jam which will have you dancing your shoes off.
Ā
Recorded in Madrid at Metropol and mastered at Londonās Finyl Tweek La Hija Del Sepulturero comes housed in a sleeve designed by the bandās Guitarrist Fa with help from Vocalist Violeta and includes a lyric insert.
Our take: Brand new two-song single from Spainās Rata Negra. If you like their particular brand of moody melodic punk, itās hard to imagine these two tracks would disappoint you. That being said, they sound like a leap forward from the bandās earlier stuff. Rata Negra seems to be growing more sophisticated, retaining their trademark style, but with more delicate arrangements and extra little touches like backing vocals and subtle synth overdubs. These two tracks remind me of something Echo and the Bunnymen or the Chameleons might have done early in their respective careers, and thatās high praise.
