Raza Odiada: Difference between revisions
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==Reception== |
==Reception== |
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''[[NME]]'' (10/28/95, p.56) - 8 (out of 10) - "...[a] nugget....Brujeria are a Chicano hardcore band who sing in Spanish. Short and brutal, the assault begins with a scathing attack on California governor Pete Wilson's Proposition 187--which |
''[[NME]]'' (10/28/95, p.56) - 8 (out of 10) - "...[a] nugget....Brujeria are a Chicano hardcore band who sing in Spanish. Short and brutal, the assault begins with a scathing attack on California governor Pete Wilson's Proposition 187--which stopped Mexican and South American immigrants in the state from receiving welfare, medical care and education..." <ref>http://www.cduniverse.com/productinfo.asp?pid=1019560</ref> |
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==Track listing== |
==Track listing== |
Revision as of 00:53, 2 November 2009
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Raza Odiada is the name of an album by Brujeria. Brujeria's main concepts are Satanism, anti-Christianity, pro-immigration, narcotics, smuggling and politics.
Album information
"Raza Odiada" (which translates in English as "Hated Race") is a song critical of Pete Wilson and his opposition to illegal immigration (Proposition 187) and to racial preferences (Proposition 209), this song also features ex-Dead Kennedys vocalist Jello Biafra as the voice of Pete Wilson.
"La Migra" is a song about illegal immigration and corruption.
"Revolución" is a pro - Zapatista Army of National Liberation song.
"Consejos Narcos" is a song about narcotics advice.
It features three tracks originally appearing on the 7" singles El Patron (El Patron and Hermanos Menendez), ¡Machetazos! and (Padre Nuestro) on Alternative Tentacles Records.
The cover features a photograph of Subcomandante Insurgente Marcos the spokesperson and one of the main leaders of the Zapatista Army of National Liberation.
Reception
NME (10/28/95, p.56) - 8 (out of 10) - "...[a] nugget....Brujeria are a Chicano hardcore band who sing in Spanish. Short and brutal, the assault begins with a scathing attack on California governor Pete Wilson's Proposition 187--which stopped Mexican and South American immigrants in the state from receiving welfare, medical care and education..." [1]
Track listing
- "Raza Odiada (Pito Wilson)" – 3:30 ("Hated Race [Dick Wilson]")
- "Colas De Rata."– 1:33 ("Rat tails")
- "Hechando Chingasos (Greñudo Locos II)" – 3:34
- "La Migra (Cruzando la Frontera II)" – 1:43 ("The Migra [Crossing the border II]")
- "Revolución" – 3:18 ("Revolution")
- "Consejos Narcos" – 2:39 ("Narcotic Advises")
- "Almas de Venta" – 2:12 ("Souls for sale")
- "La Ley del Plomo" – 2:45 ("The Law of Lead")
- "Los Tengo Colgando (Chingo de Mecos II)" – 1:48 ("I Have Them Hanging [A lot of Cum II]")
- "Sesos Humanos (Sacrificio IV)" – 1:15 (Human Brains [Sacrifice IV])
- "Primer Meco" – 1:15 ("The first cum")
- "El Patron" – 3:42 ("The Boss")
- "Hermanos Menendez" – 2:05 ("Menendez Brothers")
- "Padre Nuestro" – 2:07 ("Our Father")
- "Ritmos Satanicos" – 6:51 ("Satanic Rhythms")
Personnel
- Juan Brujo - Garganta (Vocals)
- Asesino (Dino Cazares of Fear Factory) - Guitarra/Bajo (Guitar / Bass)
- Güero Sin Fe (Billy Gould of Faith No More) - Bajo/Guitarra (Bass / Guitar)
- Fantasma - Bajo/Lengua (Bass / Vocals)
- Hongo (Shane Embury of Napalm Death) - Bajo/Guitarra/Bateria (Bass / Guitar / Drums)
- Greñudo (Raymond Herrera of Fear Factory) - Bateria (Drums)
- Pinche Peach - Gritos (Vocals)
- JR. Hozicon - Director Diabolico