Delirando

The song Delirando, with its 3 minutes and 45 seconds duration, emerges from a moment of transformation for La Ley. After the departure of key members like Rodrigo Aboitiz and Luciano Rojas, the band reconfigured itself as a trio. For the recording of Uno, their sixth studio album released in February 2000, they collaborated with Archie Frugone for the bass parts. This album marked a notable stylistic shift, moving away from the darker, industrial-tinged sounds of Vértigo, as well as the grunge and gothic-influenced style of Invisible. Instead, Uno leaned towards a more direct Alternative Rock sound, setting aside the more experimental ambient textures they had previously explored.

This change in direction, towards a more defined rock sound, was consolidated in La Ley's subsequent albums. Although not all of their original followers embraced this new proposal, albums like Uno (2000) and Libertad (2003) served to solidify their position as a relevant band in Latin America. In fact, each of these albums was recognized with a Latin Grammy Award. The band, originally from Chile, had traveled a path since its beginnings, marked by early successes in their country and in markets like Argentina and Mexico, and evolving through different stages, including the incorporation of Pedro Frugone after the passing of Andrés Bobe.