Jump to content

Burbles

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Burbles
Burbles in 1995 Top: Raúl Barroso, Abraham Alcover Bottom: Osmel Prado, Carlos Cobas
Burbles in 1995
Top: Raúl Barroso, Abraham Alcover
Bottom: Osmel Prado, Carlos Cobas
Background information
OriginCiudad de la Habana, Cuba
GenresRock, Pop
Years active1982-1996
LabelsEGREM
Radio Progreso
Past members

Burbles was a Cuban rock band in the early 1990s. The band, formed mainly by Carlos Cobas and Raul Barroso, had a significant success among the rock bands in Cuba. "Canción por los Perros" (Song for Dogs),[1] "Soy como no quiero" (I don't like myself), “La alegría del mundo" (The joy of the world), "Gaviotas en el mar" (Gulls on the sea), among others, were some of its most popular songs.

The band was formed originally in 1982 at the University of Havana, with Raul Barroso (vocals, bass), Carlos Cobas (vocals, rhythm guitar, harmonica), Miguel Angel Mendez (lead guitar) and Alejandro Lopez (drums),[2] although at that time also had other members, such as Julio Rojas (guitar) and drummers Rodolfo Cala, Erick Pi and Leopoldo Alvarez. In January 1985 lead guitarist Méndez goes to “Eclipse” and a long period of silence follows, although the binomial Cobas/Barroso is still active. Burbles returned in early 1994 with Abraham Alcover[3] (guitar, ex-Cuatro Gatos)[4] and Edgardo “Yayo” Serka (drums).[5] Then cut a record that included "Canción por los Perros" (Song for Dogs).[6] This song had a controversial paper in the public media of the country due to the social criticism that was docking. In the same year the group produced three musical videos for the national television, including the "Song for the Dogs". In January 1995 the band debuts at the National Guignol Theater ensuing new changes: Drummers Osmel Prado[citation needed] and Carlos Alberto Estevez are used until the end of that year. In 1996 the band began working with Carlos Rodriguez Obaya (drums, ex-Los Gens),[7] with whom the second album is recorded "Gaviotas en el mar" (Gulls in the sea) and the "Año Bisiesto" (Leap Year) album, with contributions from Dagoberto Pedraja.[8] The group line could be described as Pop-Rock: own material sung in Spanish. After recording the album, the band recesses all activity.

Recorded Songs

[edit]

1983

  • New journey
  • Is for you (It's for you)
  • Maybe I think
  • I have reason
  • Philadelphia rock
  • Quisiera olvidarte
  • Cuídese Sr!
  • De vez en cuando
  • Tu estás perdiendo su amor
  • Yo espero
  • Tu pequeño mundo
  • Por quien más sufría

1991

  • Tengo razón
  • La alondra
  • Cotidiana delgadez
  • A esta muchacha

1993

  • Tengo razón
  • Aurora
  • La alondra
  • Nunca mas podrás reir
  • Alguien en el tiempo
  • Qué ganas tengo de ser feliz
  • Hipertensión
  • Color de ti
  • La balanza
  • Jimena
  • Extrañándote
  • Verte nada mas
  • Fantasía
  • Gloria

1994

  • Canción por los perros
  • La alegría del mundo
  • Suerte de Minotauro
  • Borrador
  • El Laberinto
  • Mareas de amor
  • Qué pasa
  • Tarambán

1995

  • Hey Muchacho (La rutina)
  • Mareas de amor (a todo blues)
  • Romanza a la oscuridad
  • Soy como no quiero
  • A otra parte con mi música

1996 - Año Bisiesto

  • Gaviotas en el mar
  • Mate con torre y arfil
  • Doce (12)
  • Romanza en la oscuridad
  • Mr. Mito
  • Canción por los perros - Gaviotas (coda)
  • Suerte de Minotauro
  • Paren el mundo
  • Bola de cristal
  • Iscariote 1966
  • Azul profundo
  • Ternura en sol mayor

2002

  • Amada Habana
  • Ayúdame John

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Burbles - Cancion Por los Perros lyrics | LyricsFreak".
  2. ^ "Cuban Artist Alejandro Lopez". Archived from the original on May 20, 2013. Retrieved May 19, 2013.
  3. ^ "Magnum". www.cuba-metal.com.
  4. ^ "CUBA --La Jiribilla". www.lajiribilla.cu. Archived from the original on July 29, 2003.
  5. ^ "Claudia Acuña". Archived from the original on August 8, 2014. Retrieved May 19, 2013.
  6. ^ Archived at Ghostarchive and the Wayback Machine: CANCION POR LOS PERROS - A Song for Dogs. YouTube.
  7. ^ "Gens: Entre el sabor y el dolor del pasado". www.juventudrebelde.cu. Retrieved May 25, 2024.
  8. ^ "¿Despega la guitarra eléctrica cubana?".
[edit]