Home · Artists · Indio Solari y Los Fundamentalistas del Aire Acondicionado

🇦🇷 Argentina

Indio Solari y Los Fundamentalistas del Aire Acondicionado

Indio Solari doesn’t sound like an artist: it sounds like a crack in time. The raspy voice, the arrangements that blend rock with touches of pop and jazz, the riffs that coil like spirals of smoke. It’s not a sound that can be explained; it must be felt: like when Porco Rex opens with that trumpet air that seems straight out of a western, only to explode into guitars that cut like knives. Or when El perfume de la tempestad fills with mournful saxophones and lyrics that reek of gasoline and burnt skin. There are no half-measures here: Solari’s music is a territory where love rots in public and betrayal smells like Veneno paciente.

The leap to Porco Rex in 2007 was a sharp turn, but not in sound—rather in the weight of what it carried. Recorded in Parque Leloir, the album was born as a manifesto: Y mientras el Sol se muere—dedicated to his wife—is the core, but the true center lies in how the rest of the tracks orbit around that slow death that is desire in the 21st century. The cover, with its grotesque mockery of commercial love, makes it clear: this isn’t an album; it’s a shattered mirror. And to top it off, he invited Andrés Calamaro under the alias 'el Inefable Señor Gama Alta' in Veneno paciente, as if Argentine rock needed one more wink to become legendary.

1 Albums
12 Songs
10K Listeners/mo

Most played on DoReSol

Essential songs

See all 12 →

1 album|s · 2013

Full discography

Share stage, decade and obsessions

Related artists

Details, awards, members and more

More about Indio Solari y Los Fundamentalistas del Aire Acondicionado

Biography

The Porco Rex shows in 2008 were something else entirely: massive, chaotic, with over 60,000 people at the Hipódromo de Tandil dancing to the rhythm of El Salmón—that Calamaro cover Solari turned into an unintentional anthem. But the climax came in San Luis, where the Juan Gilberto Funes stadium filled with 40,000 souls chanting every word as if it were a prayer. The tour ended at the Estadio Único de La Plata, with Calamaro stepping onto the stage to sing three songs, as if past and present shook hands in a single act. These weren’t concerts: they were rituals.

In 2010, El perfume de la tempestad—with Solari credited as 'Caballo Loco'—arrived to confirm that the Indio wasn’t just standing; he was climbing. The album was unveiled on Rock & Pop radio with Mario Pergolini, as if Argentine rock needed yet another megaphone to shout its name. But the real punch came with the 2011 show in Mendoza: 150,000 people at the Padre Ernesto Martearena stadium, the highest-paid attendance record in Argentine rock. It wasn’t a concert: it was a peaceful invasion, where music became territory and the audience, its army. Solari was no longer an artist: he was a phenomenon.

Details

Country
🇦🇷 Argentina

Members

guitar · actual
Baltasar Comotto
choir vocals, founder · actual
Deborah Dixon
choir vocals · actual
Luciana Palacios
trumpet · actual
Miguel Ángel Tallarita
saxophone · actual
Sergio Colombo
other vocals · 2004–present
Pablo Sbaraglia
electric guitar · 2005–present
Gaspar Benegas
bass · 2016–present
Fernando Nalé
drums · 2007–2018
Martín Carrizo
vocals, founder
Indio Solari

The full catalog on DoReSol

All songs