Home · Songs · Soda Stereo · Fue
Chords in progress
We have not analyzed this song audio yet. Once it is ready, you will see the chord player synced with the video.
From album
Dynamo
Soda Stereo · 1992 · Track 11
Details
If you like this, try
The story behind
Gustavo Cerati kicks off Fue as if someone had suddenly thrown open a door: Charly Alberti’s drums crash in without warning, Zeta Bosio’s bass weaves clean lines, and Daniel Melero’s synthesizers drift above everything like fog in an alley. Cerati’s voice arrives afterward, dragging the words with a cadence that seems to say more than it actually does. In the chorus, the modulated guitar tears through the air with a solo that never quite resolves, as if the song refuses to fully close. Sometimes, between the chords, Flavio Etcheto’s trumpet peeks through—a touch that lends a street-jazz air to a track that might otherwise be pure rock.
Fue was born in Buenos Aires’ Estudio Supersónico in 1992, while the band fine-tuned the sound for what would become their sixth album, Dynamo. The record arrived in October of that year on Cassette, released by Sony Music Latin, and though it didn’t initially meet the explosive reception of Canción Animal, it later became a cult classic. The song itself runs 3:53 and, unlike other tracks on the same album, doesn’t chase the commercial success of its predecessors: it lingers in that liminal space between melody and experimentation, where rock blends with echoes of electronic and psychedelia. It was performed on the Dynamo tour and later on Me Verás Volver, and even received a symphonic version in the Episodios Sinfónicos. It’s neither the longest nor the loudest track, but that’s where its magic lies: in that moment when everything seems to pause so the trumpet can sound in exactly the right place.