Spanish pop/rock band Chucho was formed by singer/guitarist Fe… Read Full Bio ↴Chucho #1
Spanish pop/rock band Chucho was formed by singer/guitarist Fernando Alfaro after Surfin' Bichos disbanded in 1994, who was soon joined by ex-República Gorila bassist Carlos Rodríguez and drummer Javier Fernández. The group recorded a self-titled EP in 1995, released by independent Limbo Starr Records. Chucho's first album, called 78, was recorded after signing up to Virgin in 1997; the album includes "El Detonador EMX-3," which was featured in the movie soundtrack of Alejandro Amenabar's Abre Los Ojos. 78, voted Best Record of the Year by Rock de Luxe magazine, was followed by an EP called Sal. After guitarist Miguel Gascón joined in, the band recorded Tejido de Felicidad, produced by ex-Negu Gorriak Kaki Arkarazo, released by Virgin in 1999. Singer Isabel León and local musician Emilio Abengoza teamed up with Chucho to make 2001's Los Diarios de Petróleo.
Afterwards in 2004 Chucho released their last album called "Koniec" and then disbanded. Nowadays ex-members of Chucho and Mercromina has joined again to tour as old Surfin' Bichos.
Chucho #2
Chucho is also a romanian hip-hop artist
Perruzo
Chucho Lyrics
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tengo sed y hambre,
tengo sed, tengo ganas de meter.
San Ignacio, San Farmacio,
s
e me cae la baba
cuando veo un tamal caliente
y me salivo cuando veo un costal.
The song "Perruzo" by Chucho talks about the life of a stray dog or "chucho" in Spanish, who is constantly hungry and thirsty. The first two lines of the song "Soy un chucho, un perruzo, tengo sed y hambre" translates to "I am a stray dog, I am hungry and thirsty." The dog often has the urge to mate or "meter" as mentioned in the song. The mention of the cities San Ignacio and San Farmacio are believed to be referring to popular spots where the dog often scavenges for food. The dog expresses its eagerness to eat a tamale or "tamal" which is a traditional Mexican dish made of masa or corn dough filled with meat, cheese or other ingredients. Similarly, the dog feels its mouth water or "salivo" when it sees a bag or "costal" which could contain food.
Contributed by Jordan V. Suggest a correction in the comments below.