The story behind
La petisita culona, according to DoReSol
In the universe of Bersuit Vergarabat, La petisita culona presents itself as a piece that condenses the essence of their musical proposal. The band, which emerged in Argentina, stood out in the late nineties for its ability to fuse Rock with a rich palette of Latin American rhythms. This particularity is manifested in the song, where the influence of genres such as murga or candombe can be perceived, intertwined with lyrics that, in general, aim for a critical look at society and the system. The track's duration, 3 minutes and 38 seconds, allows for the development of this sonic amalgamation without losing focus.
The lineup of Bersuit Vergarabat that achieved great recognition included Gustavo Cordera on vocals, Juan Carlos Subirá on keyboards and accordion, Carlos Martín on drums, Oscar Humberto Righi on guitar, Pepe Céspedes on bass, Daniel Suárez on vocals, Alberto Verenzuela on guitar, and Germán "Cóndor" Sbarbatti on vocals and charango. Although Gustavo Cordera is no longer part of the group, his vocal imprint is unmistakable in many of the band's emblematic songs. The repertoire of Bersuit Vergarabat is broad and varied, with songs like Yo tomo, Se viene, La bolsa, and Murguita del Sur, among others, that reflect their distinctive style.
From album
Hijos del culo
Bersuit Vergarabat · 2000 · Track 8
Details