Home · Songs · Indio Solari y Los Fundamentalistas del Aire Acondicionado · A la luz de la luna
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From album
Pajaritos, bravos muchachitos
Indio Solari y Los Fundamentalistas del Aire Acondicionado · 2013 · Track 3
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The story behind
This song sounds like a sunset in an abandoned town: the guitar weaves into a pattern that repeats leisurely, while Indio Solari's voice sways between a whisper and a shout, as if sharing a half-told secret. It's not a track that hits you right away; instead, it seeps in from the edges, with an air of calculated detachment that ends up being hypnotic. The bass and drums mark a rhythm that seems to move in circles, but always with a slight lag that gives it that air of controlled improvisation. The lyrics, for their part, play with everyday images —lights, shadows, birds— but load them with a melancholy that can't be explained, only felt.
They recorded it on Pajaritos, bravos muchachitos, an album that marked Solari's return to the studios after years, and which also brought back three key musicians from his time with Patricio Rey y sus Redonditos de Ricota: Semilla Bucciarelli, Sergio Dawi, and Walter Sidotti. The song itself isn't the longest on the album —4:38—, but its precise length gives it room to breathe without rushing. What's curious is that, although Solari is credited as El Fisgón Ciego, the sound doesn't lose that raw and direct essence that always defined him. When the album came out, the audience received it with attention, and it soon earned a nomination for the Premios Gardel in 2014. The first time they played it live was at the Hipódromo, a venue they knew well from their past with the other band.