Ciro Fogliatta
Basilio "Turco" Adjaydie
Guillermo Romero
Juan Carl… Read Full Bio ↴Ciro Fogliatta
Basilio "Turco" Adjaydie
Guillermo Romero
Juan Carlos "Chango" Puebla
Litto Nebbia
Pioneering rosarina band of the Argentine Rock. Originally baptized the “Wild Cats”, in 1964 they sang in English in celebrations and like teloneros of groups arrived from Buenos Aires. In the repertoire they were the songs of Chuck Berry and Elvis Presley. Little by little, and with the arrival of Litto Nebbia, they went incorporating own subjects (as much in English as in Castilian), until alternating a style to The Hollies, The Beatles and The Animals closest.
At the beginning of 1965 they arrive at Buenos Aires and they are contracted to appear in television programs and to record several simple ones, already with the name the Wild Cats. The first long duration (“the Wild Cats”, 1965) includes ten own subjects and covers of the Rolling Stones: “Under the boulevard” and “Little Network Rooster”.
“Except for the inclusion of a subject in English, this one is the first local disc of music 100% beat in Castilian, since the first songs of Litto were not mere translations or imitations of English bands (...) the then writing by Litto Nebbia today can seem too simple or ingenuous, but was the point of the spear of the rock in Argentina, that happened to occupy the place that the tango had left vacant for the young generation” (M.Fernández Bitar).
The letters did not have a great content. On the contrary: they were basically songs of love, but without falling in common places. Without support of the recorder, approximately 900 units were sold. The record company entered an economic crisis which it could not leave, the group went away being gradually without work and their members became a reframing. Only Ciro and Litto decided to follow ahead with music. The rest, became to Rosary.
In 1967 the band already changes of name and formation: with Nebbia, Fogliatta, Alfredo Toth in the low one, Kay in guitar and Oscar Moor in action, are red-baptize like the Cats.
In 1994 it was published a live compilation under the Low name of “the boulevard”, that includes the subject homónimo, a several simple and presentation in the program of 13 Canal “the Musical Scale”.
When being fulfilled 40 years of its launching, Melopea reedited “the Wild Cats” with the original LP, subjects of the simple ones, live fragments of the television program “the Musical Scale” and other peculiarities.
TAKEN FROM http://www.rock.com.ar/bios/0/339.shtml
Basilio "Turco" Adjaydie
Guillermo Romero
Juan Carl… Read Full Bio ↴Ciro Fogliatta
Basilio "Turco" Adjaydie
Guillermo Romero
Juan Carlos "Chango" Puebla
Litto Nebbia
Pioneering rosarina band of the Argentine Rock. Originally baptized the “Wild Cats”, in 1964 they sang in English in celebrations and like teloneros of groups arrived from Buenos Aires. In the repertoire they were the songs of Chuck Berry and Elvis Presley. Little by little, and with the arrival of Litto Nebbia, they went incorporating own subjects (as much in English as in Castilian), until alternating a style to The Hollies, The Beatles and The Animals closest.
At the beginning of 1965 they arrive at Buenos Aires and they are contracted to appear in television programs and to record several simple ones, already with the name the Wild Cats. The first long duration (“the Wild Cats”, 1965) includes ten own subjects and covers of the Rolling Stones: “Under the boulevard” and “Little Network Rooster”.
“Except for the inclusion of a subject in English, this one is the first local disc of music 100% beat in Castilian, since the first songs of Litto were not mere translations or imitations of English bands (...) the then writing by Litto Nebbia today can seem too simple or ingenuous, but was the point of the spear of the rock in Argentina, that happened to occupy the place that the tango had left vacant for the young generation” (M.Fernández Bitar).
The letters did not have a great content. On the contrary: they were basically songs of love, but without falling in common places. Without support of the recorder, approximately 900 units were sold. The record company entered an economic crisis which it could not leave, the group went away being gradually without work and their members became a reframing. Only Ciro and Litto decided to follow ahead with music. The rest, became to Rosary.
In 1967 the band already changes of name and formation: with Nebbia, Fogliatta, Alfredo Toth in the low one, Kay in guitar and Oscar Moor in action, are red-baptize like the Cats.
In 1994 it was published a live compilation under the Low name of “the boulevard”, that includes the subject homónimo, a several simple and presentation in the program of 13 Canal “the Musical Scale”.
When being fulfilled 40 years of its launching, Melopea reedited “the Wild Cats” with the original LP, subjects of the simple ones, live fragments of the television program “the Musical Scale” and other peculiarities.
TAKEN FROM http://www.rock.com.ar/bios/0/339.shtml
Bajo la rambla
Los Gatos Salvajes Lyrics
We have lyrics for 'Bajo la rambla' by these artists:
Los Perros Cuando el Sol no está y la tarde cae al…
We have lyrics for these tracks by Los Gatos Salvajes:
En Tu Corazón Aunque no escuches mis versos de amor Y en tu cuerpo…
La Respuesta Tienes que darme una pronta Respuesta de amor Pues sino mi c…
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belisario guerra
Original: The Drifters ( U.S. ) - Under the boardwalk ( Arthur Resnick - Kenny Young ) ( recorded = grabado: 21/5/1964, released = publicado: 6/1964 ). Covers: The Rolling Stones ( U.K. ) - Under the boardwalk ( 17/10/1964 ). Los Discobolos ( España ) - Under the boardwalk ( 1964 ). Los Freddy's ( México ) - Estoy muriendo ( 1965 ). Los Gatos Salvajes ( Argentina ) - Bajo la rambla ( 1965 ). Los Apson ( México ) - Fue en un cafe ( under the boardwalk ) ( 1966 ). Los Corvets ( Ecuador ) - Bajo la rambla ( 1967 ). Los Perros ( Argentina ) - Bajo la rambla ( 1992 ).
belisario guerra
@Gabriel Tinte Aguirre Muchas gracias por la información "Gabriel Tinte Aguirre". Cuídate de la pandemia. Saludos desde Lima-Perú.
belisario guerra
@Braian Gandini Muchas gracias "Braian Gandini" por la información. Cuídate de la pandemia. Saludos desde Lima-Perú.
Braian Gandini
También los perros salvajes la hicieron
Gabriel Tinte Aguirre
También una banda llamada los perros hicieron una versión de bajo la rambla
belisario guerra
De nada amigo "Julio Gramajo".
Lautaro Alegranza
JAJAJAJA inscribe como desde tiempos inmemorables hacemos versiones argentinisadas de cualquier canción que tenga un poco de éxito en el extranjero. Igualmente, aguante Los Gatos.
Victor Hugo Zelaya lopez
Así me encuentro sin mi Victoria Martínez. El amor de mi vida. La chica que amo y amaré hasta el fin de mis días. Vicky, mi vida, vuelve a reencontrarte conmigo.
Víctor Nava
Esta canción se parece a otra de los Apson "Fue en un café"
Jonatan Negri
Las dos son adaptaciones de Under the Boardwalk un tema de The Drifters, que tambien hacian los Rolling Stones, solo que esta letra se asemeja un poco mas que de los Apson