Los Brincos

The impressive history of the four-piece Spanish rock-band in the 1960s began when Juan Pardo and Fernando Arbex met at an area club called Norba, sharing their passion for music and choosing to make a new project which was afterwards called los Brincos. When ex-los Estudiantes Luis Sartorius was called director from the label Novola, the professional decided to go with los Brincos to generate an alternative towards the Beatles. The band’s name was a concept of Rosa Arbex who dismissed a proposition of phoning the act Todas las Ovejas Negras. After Manuel González and Junior became a member of in, the group began composing, writing tunes in British and Spanish. In 1964, Luis Sartorius passed on after a car crash, but even though that tragic information hardly strike the music group, the four music artists were identified to just do it. After documenting their debut recording, los Brincos’s “Flamenco” became their 1st hit. To help make the pursuing record, the group relocated to Milan in 1966. Immediately after, its track “Tú Me Dijiste Adios” began climbing the graphs. After carrying out at Benidorm’s Event, Juan Pardo and Junior made a decision to keep the act to start out their own task, being changed by Vicente Ram memoryírez and Miguel Morales. In 1967, los Brincos’s “Lola” became their discovery. After recording another recording in 1968, the music group started to test out their music, shifting towards the U.S. in 1970 to create an alternative solution record known as Mundodemoniocarne with Oscar Lasprilla on keyboards. Immediately after, los Brincos split up, leaving behind probably one of the most outstanding music encounters ever.