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Sangue vivo 2000
Album · by Zoé ↗ View artist

Sangue vivo

The Mexican alternative rock band Zoé, formed in 1994 in Cuernavaca, Morelos, established a distinctive sound from the beginning.

Year
2000
Songs
1
Duration
3 min 48 seg
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About the album

Sangue vivo, according to DoReSol

The album Sangue vivo, released in 2000, marks a key moment in the band's evolution. This work, featuring a list of ten tracks that include songs like Don Pizzica and Mamma la luna, delves into textures and atmospheres that define the group's identity. The lineup solidified in 1997, led by León Larregui and complemented by Sergio Acosta on guitar, Jesús Báez on keyboards, Ángel Mosqueda on bass, and Rodrigo Guardiola on drums, already showcased the chemistry that would take them to stages across Latin America, North America, and Spain.

Zoé's career has been recognized with major awards. In 2019, their album Aztlán earned them a Grammy Award in the category of Best Latin Rock, Urban or Alternative Album, marking their first foray into the North American industry. Previously, in 2011, they had already won two Latin Grammy Awards, demonstrating a consistent presence in the music scene. Songs like Soñé, featured in the soundtrack of the Mexican film Amar te duele, are a testament to their connection with audiences and their ability to transcend beyond music. Over nearly three decades, Zoé has released seven studio albums and embarked on numerous tours, solidifying their status as a reference in Spanish-language rock.