Los Speakers: Difference between revisions
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'''Los Speakers''' (the Speakers) from [[Bogata]], [[Columbia]], were a [[Beat music|beat]] and [[garage rock]] band active the 1960s.<ref>Unterberger, Richie. "Los Speakers: Artist Biography" ''Allmusic.'' http://www.allmusic.com/artist/los-speakers-mn0001830933/biography</ref> Their particular style was characterized by the influence of early Beatles and [[Pop music|pop]].<ref>Unterberger, Richie. "Los Speakers: Artist Biography" ''Allmusic.'' http://www.allmusic.com/artist/los-speakers-mn0001830933/biography</ref> Later, they would experiment with other musical forms, such as [[Psychedelic rock|psycedelic]] before their separation in late 1968. While much of their recorded material consisted of covers of popular songs by acts such as the Beatles and [[The Byrds]], as well as by other Latin bands, such as [[Los Brincos]], they began to write their own material and evolve their sound.<ref>Unterberger, Richie. "Los Speakers: Artist Biography" ''Allmusic.'' http://www.allmusic.com/artist/los-speakers-mn0001830933/biography</ref> Some of their original material would be characterized by ghostly downcast melodies and arrangements. Their albums are sought after among collectors, especially the final album which is their most experimental.<ref>Unterberger, Richie. "Los Speakers: Artist Biography" ''Allmusic.'' http://www.allmusic.com/artist/los-speakers-mn0001830933/biography</ref> |
'''Los Speakers''' (the Speakers) from [[Bogata]], [[Columbia]], were a [[Beat music|beat]] and [[garage rock]] band active the 1960s.<ref>Unterberger, Richie. "Los Speakers: Artist Biography" ''Allmusic.'' http://www.allmusic.com/artist/los-speakers-mn0001830933/biography</ref> Their particular style was characterized by the influence of early Beatles and [[Pop music|pop]].<ref>Unterberger, Richie. "Los Speakers: Artist Biography" ''Allmusic.'' http://www.allmusic.com/artist/los-speakers-mn0001830933/biography</ref> Later, they would experiment with other musical forms, such as [[Psychedelic rock|psycedelic]] before their separation in late 1968. |
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While much of their recorded material consisted of covers of popular songs by acts such as the Beatles and [[The Byrds]], as well as by other Latin bands, such as [[Los Brincos]], they began to write their own material and evolve their sound.<ref>Unterberger, Richie. "Los Speakers: Artist Biography" ''Allmusic.'' http://www.allmusic.com/artist/los-speakers-mn0001830933/biography</ref> Some of their original material would be characterized by ghostly downcast melodies and arrangements. Their albums are sought after among collectors, especially the final album which is their most experimental.<ref>Unterberger, Richie. "Los Speakers: Artist Biography" ''Allmusic.'' http://www.allmusic.com/artist/los-speakers-mn0001830933/biography</ref> |
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The band began with the merging of two earlier groups, Dynamic (1961-1964), whose membership included Fernando Latorre, Alfredo Besoza and Humberto Monroy, and Electronic, whose roster included Luis and Edgar Duenas, children of the composer Luis Dueñas Knob. The earliest lineup of the Speakers was Rodrigo Garcia, from Spain (guitar) Colombian Humberto Monroy (bass), Fernando Latorre (drums) and guitarists Oswaldo Hernandez and Luis Dueñas. With this lineup, they supported Enrique Guzman, who was visiting Bogota, in 1964. The Speakers were became popular with public during the beat group movement in Colombia . |
The band began with the merging of two earlier groups, Dynamic (1961-1964), whose membership included Fernando Latorre, Alfredo Besoza and Humberto Monroy, and Electronic, whose roster included Luis and Edgar Duenas, children of the composer Luis Dueñas Knob. The earliest lineup of the Speakers was Rodrigo Garcia, from Spain (guitar) Colombian Humberto Monroy (bass), Fernando Latorre (drums) and guitarists Oswaldo Hernandez and Luis Dueñas. With this lineup, they supported Enrique Guzman, who was visiting Bogota, in 1964. The Speakers were became popular with public during the beat group movement in Colombia . |
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Revision as of 01:11, 15 June 2015
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Los Speakers | |
|---|---|
| Also known as | The Speakers, The Columbian Beatles |
| Origin | Bogota, Colombia |
| Genres | Rock • psychedelic rock |
| Years active | 1963–1969 |
| Labels | Sello Vergara Discos Bambuco Producciones Kriss |
| Past members | Humberto Monroy † Rodrigo García Roberto Fiorilli Oscar Lasprilla Oswaldo Hérnandez Fernando Latorre † Luis Dueñas † Edgar Dueñas † |
Los Speakers (the Speakers) from Bogata, Columbia, were a beat and garage rock band active the 1960s.[1] Their particular style was characterized by the influence of early Beatles and pop.[2] Later, they would experiment with other musical forms, such as psycedelic before their separation in late 1968.
While much of their recorded material consisted of covers of popular songs by acts such as the Beatles and The Byrds, as well as by other Latin bands, such as Los Brincos, they began to write their own material and evolve their sound.[3] Some of their original material would be characterized by ghostly downcast melodies and arrangements. Their albums are sought after among collectors, especially the final album which is their most experimental.[4]
The band began with the merging of two earlier groups, Dynamic (1961-1964), whose membership included Fernando Latorre, Alfredo Besoza and Humberto Monroy, and Electronic, whose roster included Luis and Edgar Duenas, children of the composer Luis Dueñas Knob. The earliest lineup of the Speakers was Rodrigo Garcia, from Spain (guitar) Colombian Humberto Monroy (bass), Fernando Latorre (drums) and guitarists Oswaldo Hernandez and Luis Dueñas. With this lineup, they supported Enrique Guzman, who was visiting Bogota, in 1964. The Speakers were became popular with public during the beat group movement in Colombia .
The band
- Rodrigo Garcia - Leader (1964–1969)
- Humberto Monroy - Bass (1961–1969)
- Roberto Fiorilli- Drums (1967–1969)
- Oscar Lasprilla - Guitar (1967
- Fernando Latorre - Drums (1961–1965)
- Oswaldo Hernandez - Guitar (1964–1966)
- Luis Dueñas - Guitar (1964–1966)
- Edgar Dueñas - Drums (1966)
Discography
- The Speakers (1965), Sello Vergara
- La Casa Del Sol Naciente (1965), Discos Bambuco
- Tuercas, Tornillos y Alicates (US Release 1966), Discos Bambuco
- The Speakers IV (1967), Discos Bambuco
- The Speakers En El Maravilloso Mundo De Ingeson (1968), Producciones Kriss
References
- ^ Unterberger, Richie. "Los Speakers: Artist Biography" Allmusic. http://www.allmusic.com/artist/los-speakers-mn0001830933/biography
- ^ Unterberger, Richie. "Los Speakers: Artist Biography" Allmusic. http://www.allmusic.com/artist/los-speakers-mn0001830933/biography
- ^ Unterberger, Richie. "Los Speakers: Artist Biography" Allmusic. http://www.allmusic.com/artist/los-speakers-mn0001830933/biography
- ^ Unterberger, Richie. "Los Speakers: Artist Biography" Allmusic. http://www.allmusic.com/artist/los-speakers-mn0001830933/biography
External links
- Unterberger, Richie. Biography of Los Speakers at AllMusic. Retrieved 2012-05-11.
- Speaking of the Speakers
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