His first appearance was in 1998 compilation album Pulse.
In 1998 the band released Congelador, their first album, through Quemasucabeza, independent label owned by the band. Despertar ("Awakening") was published in 1999. With two albums released, they performed at the opening of Stereolab show in Santiago, Chile.
Radio Universidad de Chile in 2000 compiled the album Perdidos en El Espacio ("Lost in Space"), with live sessions titled radio program.
Iceberg was published in 2000, a completely instrumental album.
Cuatro was published in 2002, a compilation of B sides of his previous productions. In addition, guitarist Jorge Silva joined the band. After negotiations, Cuatro was published in October 2003 by Astro Discos label. The Spanish edition digipack did not have the themes of "Mario Gasc" and "Sácate los ojos" ("Take off your eyes"), but instead included a version of "Shoot You Down" Stone Roses, sung by Joseph Costa de L'Altra. With promotional purposes, the band performed at Vigo, Santiago de Compostela, La Coruna, Valencia, Barcelona and Madrid, next to La Habitación Roja.
In August 2005 the band participated in the compilation Panorama neutral, published by the label Quemasucabeza.
Congelador was presented live at the I Encuentro Internacional de Música Actual (EIMA), in February 1, 2006. This presentation is to date the last of the group, which took an indefinite break.
Pasajero
Congelador Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
Pasa menos, pasa más
Ventisquero
Aguacero tropical
Para bien o para mal
Pasa luego, pasará
Al momento
Pasa luego, pasará
Para bien o para mal
Para bien o para mal
Para bien o para mal
Me recuerda dónde estás
Para bien o para mal
Para bien o para mal
Para bien o para mal
Para bien o para mal
Pasajero, pasará
Pasa menos, pasa más
Pierdo el tiempo de no estar
Para bien o para mal
Para bien o para mal
Para bien o para mal
Me recuerda dónde estás
The lyrics of Congelador's song "Pasajero" talk about passing time, and how everything, no matter how good or bad, will eventually pass. The song refers to various phenomena like the wind, the rain, or natural disasters like hurricanes and tropical storms. The repetitions of the phrases "para bien o para mal" and "para bien o para mal, me recuerda dónde estás" suggest that the passing of time, no matter how it affects us, helps us keep track of where we are and where we've been. The singer seems to be reflecting about how they've spent their time and how they may have wasted it not being in specific places or situations.
Overall, the song seems to be a reminder about the transience of life and the importance of living in the moment. No matter how good or bad things may seem right now, they will eventually pass, and we must learn to embrace the passage of time and live to the fullest.
Line by Line Meaning
Pasajero, pasará
This too shall pass, everything is temporary
Pasa menos, pasa más
Sometimes time seems to move slowly, other times it goes by quickly
Ventisquero
A blizzard, perhaps referring to a chaotic or tumultuous situation
Aguacero tropical
A tropical rainstorm, which can be intense and overwhelming
Para bien o para mal
For better or worse, whatever happens
Pasa luego, pasará
It will pass, eventually
Al momento
At the moment, right now
Pasa luego, pasará
It will pass, eventually
Pierdo el tiempo de no estar
I waste time when I'm not around
Para bien o para mal
For better or worse, whatever happens
Para bien o para mal
For better or worse, whatever happens
Para bien o para mal
For better or worse, whatever happens
Me recuerda dónde estás
It reminds me of where you are, of your presence
Contributed by Kaylee C. Suggest a correction in the comments below.