Posludio

When you dive into Posludio, you encounter a piece that, despite its short duration of just one minute and four seconds, encapsulates a particular essence of the sound that Sui Generis was developing. The music, a work by Charly García, feels like a conclusion, an epilogue that leaves a distinctive mark. It is one of those compositions that, without explicitly seeking it, become rooted in collective memory, becoming part of those shared moments, like a repertoire for a campfire or a gathering.

This track is part of Vida, the first album by Sui Generis, released in 1972 by the Microfón label. The band, which was born at the Instituto Social Militar Dr. Dámaso Centeno, was inspired by the effervescence of Swinging London and the regulars of La Cueva. Although they initially presented themselves as an electric band, they soon evolved into an acoustic duo format. It was during a tour of Mar del Plata that Jorge Álvarez recruited them for the Talent Micr label. The impact of Vida was such that, years later, in 2007, the Argentine edition of Rolling Stone ranked it 66th on its list of the 100 best Argentine rock albums, catapulting the fame of the duo and, in particular, of Charly García.