Javier Calamaro

Argentinean singer/songwriter Javier Calamaro made up for the very first time at an extremely early age, forming a music group called Frappé in 1983, singing alongside Hernán Reyna. The music group was later joined up with by drummer Leonardo Ramella, bassist Pablo Martín, and keyboardist Federico Oldenburgo, and their name was transformed to un Corte; a self-titled record was documented in 1986 and Un Camino Contrario implemented in 1987. When un Corte disbanded in 1988, Javier Calamaro developed a new task known as los Guarros, which released six albums. In 1995 the musician published his initial book, known as Mi Amigo Jack port, and created a charitable record in 1996 to advantage Chiapas’ natives, obtaining efforts from prominent regional musicians such as for example Leon Gieco and Mercedes Sosa. He produced a similar record in 1998, released beneath the name of Pampa del Indio, to advantage Argentinean minorities. That same season, Javier Calamaro began his solo profession, registering to Sony Music, launching Diez de Corazones, accompanied by 2000’s Quitapenas, which highlighted a cover of Computer virus’ “Imágenes Paganas.”