• Source: Ciegos de Siglos
  • Ciegos de Siglos (Blind of Centuries) is the ninth album recorded by the Argentine rock band Vox Dei. The band found it hard to attain chart success with this LP and Vox Dei were later dropped by CBS in 1977.


    Overview


    When Carlos Michelini walked out in early 1976 to move to Spain, Vox Dei included two guitars again: Raúl Fernández and Enrique "Avellaneda" Díaz, both members of La Máquina ("The Machine"). The LP sound adapts the mid-1970s hard rock, which caused many negative observers and critics from Pelo magazine. As their previous album, did not count on with any promotion from the label. In some ways, Ciegos de Siglos had a fusion of the styles not utilized on their previous releases, yet the material also shows traces of jazz rock and soul, particularly on the tracks "Reflexión de dos por miles a medianoche" and "Solo hoy te pertenece, mañana es ilusión".
    On 2 December 2016, Vox Dei played together with Javier Martinez's Manal at Teatro Gran Rex, and released that same night the Ciegos de Siglos remastered edition, which features one outtake from the original sessions. The remaster issue is published by La Rompe Records (Vox Dei label) under Sony Music license.


    Track listing


    All songs written by Willy Quiroga and Raúl Fernández, except where indicated.


    Personnel




    = Vox Dei

    =
    Willy Quiroga - Bass guitar and vocals
    Rubén Basoalto - Drums and backing vocals
    Raúl Fernández - Lead guitar and backing vocals
    Enrique "Avellaneda" Díaz - Rhythm guitar and vocals
    Additional Personnel
    Guillermo Lechner - Sax on "Reflexión de dos por miles a medianoche".
    Production
    Nestor Gilardón - engineer
    Oscar Gimenez - engineer
    Roberto Labraga - mixing
    A. Horacio Cusato - Artists and repertoire.
    Design Cover by Vox Dei.
    Art Cover by Oscar Álvarez and Willy Quiroga.
    Remastered by Daniel Romero, assisted by Willy Quiroga.


    Sources


    Vox Dei discography (Spanish)


    External links


    Vox Dei's official webpage (Spanish)

Kata Kunci Pencarian: