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From album
Dance and Dense Denso
Molotov · 2002 · Track 10
Details
Duración2:25
ÁlbumDance and Dense Denso
Año2002
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The story behind
When you dive into Nostradamus mucho (Que se caiga el teatro), you encounter a piece that, despite its short duration of 2:25, condenses a particular energy. The band Molotov, on their third studio album, Dance and Dense Denso, released in 2003, included this song within a work that addresses social issues, something recurrent in their discography. The production of this album was handled by Gustavo Santaolalla and Aníbal Kerpel, who helped shape a sound that, in this particular track, invites action.
The album as a whole, and therefore songs like Nostradamus mucho (Que se caiga el teatro), draws from the band's observations on corruption and other conflicts in Mexico. While the track Frijolero from the same album stands out for its direct criticism of the border situation between Mexico and the United States and the implications of the Iraq invasion, the general atmosphere of Dance and Dense Denso, where this piece is located, reflects a sharp look at social and cultural aspects. The publication Billboard, when reviewing the album, noted the diversity of rhythms, themes, and vocal styles present, suggesting that each song contributes a unique texture to the whole.