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347:, and by British punk rock from the late 1970s in general. The group started playing live and grew in popularity, attracting a large following for the local scene in which they were based. Los Traidores headed up the first version of Cabaret Voltaire, a gathering of musicians, sculptors, painters, and other young artists from the alternative art scene in
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In July 2000 Los
Traidores announced another comeback with new material. The founders Nattero and Casanova joined up again with Daniel Jacques and added Fernando Alfaro on drums. In October they played the Teatro de Verano, recording the session for their third live album called “Traidores en vivo
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In
February 1988 the band appeared again at the Montevideo Rock Festival and later in the year recorded their third album, the self-titled “Traidores” (Orfeo, 1988), which became known as the "black album". They also released a live compilation from their appearances at the rock festival, including
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Three years later on
October 25, 1991, the band got together again to play at "La FactorĂa" for a sold-out audience of 1,000 people. The event was recorded as a live album titled “La Lluvia Ha Huelto A Caer” . In this occasion, they performed as a quartet with Nattero on guitar, Casanova on vocals,
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did not reflect the theme of its title, even though the record was considered too "heavy" for a first album for its existentialist themes. The band appeared on television, made a couple of music videos (“La Muerte
Elegante” and “Juegos De Poder” ) and played several large open-air concerts at the
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In August 2001 the band played another live gig for an audience of 1,000 in the nightclub “Black” with new material for their eighth album titled “Primavera
Digital” . The album took a long time to produce and recording wasn’t completed until the end of 2002. The album was eventually released in
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In August 1995 Radio
Babilonia was released to the public. It was the band’s first album released in CD format and it was a critical and commercial success. From this album they made two music videos: “Radio Babilonia” and a new version of “Flores En Mi Tumba” , one of the songs from their first
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In 1994 the group made a surprise appearance on the television show
Control Remoto to announce that they were working on a new studio album called Radio Babilonia. For this record Daniel Jacques played bass and Andrés Arrillaga played drums.
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For the rest of 1998 the band played its acoustic show in more intimate venues in
Montevideo and other uruguayan cities. They also played several electric concerts, including one sold out show in the Teatro de Verano with the band
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on keyboards. With this formation they released their second record with a more toned-down style that enabled them to reach a larger audience. The album, titled "En
Cualquier Parte Del Mundo" (Orfeo, 1987), was recorded in
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Los
Traidores played four sold out shows in the Teatro El Galpón during July and August 1998 to a total of 2,400 spectators. From these gigs the band put together a live acoustic album called “En la Profunda Noche” .
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The group got back together in 1998 to play at the International Rock Festival in Montevideo in front of an audience of 6,000 people. Also playing the festival were the groups
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rejoined the band to play bass guitar after a ten-year absence. The band had regained its core three members from its first three albums and added Roberto Rodino on drums.
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a live version of “Montevideo Agoniza”, one of the songs that had been banned years earlier. After this the band split up.
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in Christmas of 1985 and even though the show was not heavily promoted, more than 5,000 assisted.
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and Alejandro Bourdillon started practicing in their houses. The band was influenced by
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From there Los Traidores continued playing live and recorded their first album, titled “
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In 1996 Victor Nattero moved to Buenos Aires and the band split up again.
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Marcelo Oliveira on drums, and a new bass guitar player: Daniel Bonilla.
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album, and one of the most well known of their whole repertoire.
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Veléódromo Municipal (with an audience of 4,000 people),
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505:y en directo” which was independently produced.
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474:, among others, in the Teatro de Verano.
312:https://www.facebook.com/TraidoresOficial
114:Learn how and when to remove this message
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48:adding citations to reliable sources
642:Musical groups established in 1983
132:(English for "the traitors") is a
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297:Fernando Alfaro(mĂşsico uruguayo)
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557:(A. N. Producciones, 2000)
537:La lluvia ha vuelto a caer
63:"Los Traidores" band
126:Uruguayan punk rock band
509:2003 by Koala Records.
327:was born in 1983 when
143:disarray of mid-1980s
563:(Koala Records, 2002)
551:(Koala Records, 1998)
549:En la profunda noche
285:Alejandro Bourdillon
259:Andrés Tito Chaparro
44:improve this article
617:– Official web site
580:Rock Uruguayo Vol.2
632:Latin music groups
592:Rock en el Palacio
519:Montevideo agoniza
441:Ratones ParanĂłicos
376:Montevideo Agoniza
604:Extrañas visiones
561:Primavera Digital
457:El Peyote Asesino
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568:Compilations
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271:Past members
203:Years active
141:dictatorship
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104:January 2010
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42:Please help
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513:Discography
345:Sex Pistols
626:Categories
479:Pablo Dana
453:Attaque 77
357:Los Tontos
337:Pablo Dana
164:Montevideo
74:newspapers
531:Traidores
491:Divididos
461:2 Minutos
341:The Clash
325:Traidores
253:Pato Dana
183:Post Punk
166:, Uruguay
137:punk rock
134:Uruguayan
130:Traidores
31:does not
574:Graffiti
468:La Renga
355:, Zero,
188:New Wave
445:Man Ray
361:Neoh 23
349:Uruguay
320:History
308:Website
242:Members
224:Monitor
145:Uruguay
88:scholar
52:removed
37:sources
212:Labels
171:Genres
160:Origin
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449:Pappo
218:Orfeo
95:JSTOR
81:books
470:and
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67:news
35:any
33:cite
365:ADN
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