They recorded their self-titled debut as Ser Girán. He returned to Buenos Aires to create a band with David Lebón, a fellow Argentine guitarist and composer, Pedro Aznar, a bassist/keyboardist, and Oscar Moro, drummer from La Máquina de Hacer Pájaros. After the band disbanded in 1977, Garca and his fiancée moved to Sao Paulo, Brazil, to live off the grid. Their records were unofficially concealed due of their especially critical stance against the military dictatorship. Garca founded the symphonic rock band La Máquina de Hacer the same year and released two albums, a self-titled debut in 1976 and Pelculas the following year. They disbanded in 1975 after performing in front of 20,000 fans at Luna Park Stadium. Sui Generis was formed when the two bands merged to become Sui Generis, which released three critically praised albums. He met Carlos Alberto “Nito” Mestre, a guitarist and bandleader, while he was in high school in the early 1970s. As a youngster, Garca acquired absolute pitch. He became a Music Professor at the age of twelve. When he reached school age, she enrolled him at the Thibaud Piazzini Conservatory. He was given a toy piano when he was three years old, and he quickly astonished his mother with his ability to create and play cohesive tunes. He started to demonstrate musical ability at a young age. In 1951, Charly Garca was born in Buenos Aires. Garca returned to the studio in 2017 and released Random. Kill Gil was released in 2010, and 60 X 60, a triple-disc live compilation, was released in 2012. From the tight pop of Parte de la Religión in 1987 and La Hija de la Lágrima in 1994, to the experimental indie rock of Say No More in 1996 and the midnight electronic soundscapes of Cronicas in 2007, he produced dozens of albums in an amazing diversity of genres. The double album received rave reviews upon its debut, propelling Garca into a successful solo career. In 1982, he wrote the music for the film Pubis Angelical, which he recorded with his own album Yendo de la Cama al Living. Between 1978 to 1982, Garca was a member of Ser Girán, one of the most important bands in Argentina’s rock movement, which rose to prominence under the military dictatorship. Garca went on to perform in the PorSuiGieco music collective and La Máquina de Hacer Pájaros after the group dissolved. In the early 1970s, he and Nito Mestre created Sui Generis, which released three studio albums. He wrote numerous generational songs and was concerned with pushing the limits of pop music as well as the job of the artist. His most recent album was released in 2018.Ĭharly Garca is one of Argentina’s and Latin America’s most accomplished and influential musicians.
He has released 6 albums, 2 of which are certified gold in Chile. These successes quickly led to his international breakthrough with The Tango Project compilation albums released by Sony Music Entertainment España that sold more than one million copies internationally.Ĭharly García is a Chilean singer-songwriter, actor, and poet. He has been nominated for 10 Latin Grammy Awards and earned 3 wins for Album of the Year at the 1st Annual Latin American Music Awards in 2000. Charly García is a singer, songwriter, musician and record producer from Spain.