BOMBA ESTEREO
“Bomba Estéreo rocked Levi’s Fader Fort with their cumbia-electro-punk…
I was already a fan, but this excited crowd of tastemakers made me think this
Spanish-language band will achieve crossover success.”
-CURRENT MUSIC
“Bomba Estereo was all about the beat. Its rhythm section pumped up
Afro-Latin cumbia with dance-floor urgency and rock power…
Liliana Saumet dominated the stage with sheer charisma and force of will.”
– CHICAGO SUN TIMES
MALDITA VECINDAD
“Adhering to a Clash-like manifesto, aggressive hooks playing good cop to a lyrical
agenda’s NATO peacekeeping force, Mexico City fivepiece
Maldita Vecindad bears down…. incessant skank and a viral activism.”
– AUSTIN CHRONICLE
“They’ve returned… as political and dancefloor/mosh pit-friendly as anything from their back catalog… Maldita Vecindad are as artistically vital as at any point in their history.”
– ALL MUSIC GUIDE
CHOC QUIB TOWN
“The biggest thrills at SXSW came from an emerging Colombian trio who can sing, rap and trigger dance floor delirium like the Fugees reincarnate. They’re called Choc Quib Town and their new album is a gritty-gorgeous tropical swirl of Latin hip-hop.”
– THE WASHINGTON POST
“As Colombian hip-hop gods Choc Quib Town blew down the stage at Momo’s, I felt like Michael J. Fox at the Enchantment Under the Sea dance. I found. That sound. That I’d been looking for…
It was one of the best hours of live music that I’ve ever experienced.”
– BOSTON PHOENIX
ANA TIJOUX
“She’s a serious heavyweight on the mic, her words tumbling forth in a swift,
percussive stream… her smoky voice and rhythmic phrasing were compelling.”
– AUSTIN360.com
“She’s fly; percussive yet gentle, a fight defuser not instigator.”
– BEN SISARIO / NEW YORK TIMES
BANDA DE TURISTAS
“Banda de Turistas… demonstrated the command of the stage that has made them the new keepers of the Argentine rock flame.”
– BILLBOARD.COM
“Weaving from psi-dance, veering to trance, and finally ending on rock & roll, the young-bloods made a lasting impression.”
– AUSTIN CHRONICLE
For more information, please contact
Paul Dryden or Jennifer Sarkissian at Nacional Records – 818.763.1397
www.NacionalRecords.comBOMBA ESTEREO
“Bomba Estéreo rocked Levi’s Fader Fort with their cumbia-electro-punk…
I was already a fan, but this excited crowd of tastemakers made me think this
Spanish-language band will achieve crossover success.”
-CURRENT MUSIC
“Bomba Estereo was all about the beat. Its rhythm section pumped up
Afro-Latin cumbia with dance-floor urgency and rock power…
Liliana Saumet dominated the stage with sheer charisma and force of will.”
– CHICAGO SUN TIMES
MALDITA VECINDAD
“Adhering to a Clash-like manifesto, aggressive hooks playing good cop to a lyrical
agenda’s NATO peacekeeping force, Mexico City fivepiece
Maldita Vecindad bears down…. incessant skank and a viral activism.”
– AUSTIN CHRONICLE
“They’ve returned… as political and dancefloor/mosh pit-friendly as anything from their back catalog… Maldita Vecindad are as artistically vital as at any point in their history.”
– ALL MUSIC GUIDE
CHOC QUIB TOWN
“The biggest thrills at SXSW came from an emerging Colombian trio who can sing, rap and trigger dance floor delirium like the Fugees reincarnate. They’re called Choc Quib Town and their new album is a gritty-gorgeous tropical swirl of Latin hip-hop.”
– THE WASHINGTON POST
“As Colombian hip-hop gods Choc Quib Town blew down the stage at Momo’s, I felt like Michael J. Fox at the Enchantment Under the Sea dance. I found. That sound. That I’d been looking for…
It was one of the best hours of live music that I’ve ever experienced.”
– BOSTON PHOENIX
ANA TIJOUX
“She’s a serious heavyweight on the mic, her words tumbling forth in a swift,
percussive stream… her smoky voice and rhythmic phrasing were compelling.”
– AUSTIN360.com
“She’s fly; percussive yet gentle, a fight defuser not instigator.”
– BEN SISARIO / NEW YORK TIMES
BANDA DE TURISTAS
“Banda de Turistas… demonstrated the command of the stage that has made them the new keepers of the Argentine rock flame.”
– BILLBOARD.COM
“Weaving from psi-dance, veering to trance, and finally ending on rock & roll, the young-bloods made a lasting impression.”
– AUSTIN CHRONICLE
For more information, please contact
Paul Dryden or Jennifer Sarkissian at Nacional Records – 818.763.1397
www.NacionalRecords.com