La Ley

With Bobe searching for the definitive lineup, bassist Luciano Rojas and drummer Mauricio Clavería joined. Iván Delgado, keyboardist, saxophonist and singer, was also part of the group for a time, but his voice was not what the band needed and he ended up leaving. Meanwhile, Beto Cuevas had just arrived in Chile: a graphic designer, he had grown up between Venezuela and Canada. Clavería brought him to a rehearsal, introduced him as "a cousin," and Cuevas had to learn the lyrics to "Desiertos" for the audition. His voice fit, so did his command of English, and that was how he joined as vocalist.

The lineup that remained —Bobe, Aboitiz, Rojas, Clavería, Cuevas— would later be completed by Pedro Frugone, who joined following Bobe's passing. With that history behind them, Invisible launched them across Latin America, surpassing one million copies. But their best-selling record was their MTV Unplugged, with more than one and a half million copies. And with the album Uno they won the U.S. Grammy for Best Latin Rock Album, becoming the first Chilean act to achieve it. In total, across albums, singles and compilations, sales are estimated at between 8 and 10 million copies.