Caramelos de Cianuro
This article needs additional citations for verification. (August 2014) |
Caramelos de Cianuro | |
---|---|
Background information | |
Origin | Venezuela |
Genres | Latin rock, punk rock, alternative rock |
Years active | 1991–present |
Labels | Latin World Entertainment |
Members | Asier Cazalis, Pável Tello |
Past members | Pablo Martínez Luis Golding Alfonso Tosta Miguel Gonzáles "El Enano" Darío Adames |
Website | Caramelos de Cianuro |
Caramelos de Cianuro (Cyanide Candies) is an alternative rock band from Venezuela formed in 1991. They recorded their first songs, "Nadando a Través De la Galaxia" (Swimming Across the Galaxy) and "Tu Mamá Te Va a Pegar" (Your mom is going to hit you), in 1992.
Career
A year later, the group signed up to CNR and released an
In 2002, Caramelos de Cianuro released their album called Frisbee, which featured "El Último Polvo". This song's video got into
On March 22, 2012, their manager and friend of 10 years, Libero Iaizzo, was kidnapped in Caracas, Venezuela while Caramelos de Cianuro were in Mexico preparing for a concert. Though the ransom demand was met, Iaizzo was killed the next day with a shot to the head.[3] That year's Pepsi Music Awards ceremony, at which Caramelos de Cianuro were named Refreshing Band and Rock Artist of the Year, included a tribute to Iaizzo. However, remarks involving his death and other violence in Venezuela were censored from Venevisión's television broadcast of the event.[4] The band has since expressed both pain and concern regarding the steadily rising crime rates in Venezuela.
In 2015, the band released the album 8
Later in 2018 and after a busy touring schedule, the group released Live From Paris,[4][6] a double album recorded during their concert at the french capital. During the following years, the band announced the departure of founding member and guitarist Miguel González "El Enano", along with drummer Dario Adames, transforming Caramelos de Cianuro into a two-piece creative act led by Asier Cazalis and Pável Tello, accompanied by a live band when touring.
In 2021, the rock duo announced the release of their new album, Control,[7] recorded between Buenos Aires and Caracas, and produced by Juan Blas Caballero. The album was released in May and was supported by music videos and a world tour.
Members
- Asier Cazalis - lead vocals
- Pável Tello "El Ruso" - bass, guitar, programming
Former members
- Pablo Martínez - drums (1991–1998)
- Luis Golding - bass (1991–2005)
- Miguel González "El Enano" - guitar (1991-2019)
- Alfonso Tosta - drums (1998-2007)
- Dario Adames - drums (2008 - 2019)
Discography
- Las Paticas de la Abuela (EP) (1993, CNR)
- Cuentos para adultos (1993, CNR)
- Harakiri City(1996, Polygram)
- Miss Mujerzuela (2000, Latin World)
- Frisbee (2002, Latin World)
- La Historia: Grandes Exitos (2004, Latin World)
- Flor De Fuego (2006, Pepsi Music)
- En Vivo (2009, Pepsi Music)
- Caramelos de Cianuro (2010, Pepsi Music)[6]
- 8 (2015, Pepsi Music)[5]
- Live From Paris (2018)[4][6]
- Control (2021)[7]
See also
- Music of Venezuela
- Rock en Español
References
- ^ Padrón, William (16 August 2008). "'Ninguno quería tocar con Alfonso'" ['Nobody Wanted to Play with Alfonso']. El Universal (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 7 September 2018.
- ^ Caramelos de Cianuro - La Casa ᴴᴰ, retrieved 2022-11-07
- ^ a b "Secuestran y asesinan a Libero Iaizzo, mánager de los Caramelos de Cianuro: MP comienza investigaciones" [Libero Iaizzo, Manager of Caramelos de Cianuro, is Kidnapped and Murdered: MP Starts Investigations] (in Spanish). Caracas: Noticias24. 24 March 2012. Archived from the original on 9 May 2012. Retrieved 7 September 2018.
- ^ a b c Obelmejías Valdez, Yolimer (29 March 2012). "Músicos venezolanos le dijeron no a la violencia" [Venezuelan Musicians Say No to Violence]. El Universal (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 6 September 2018.
- ^ a b 8, 2015, retrieved 2022-11-07
- ^ El Nacional (in Spanish). 24 August 2010. Archived from the originalon 20 November 2012. Retrieved 7 September 2018.
- ^ a b Control, 2021-05-28, retrieved 2022-11-07