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From album
La era de la boludez
Divididos · 1993 · Track 5
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The story behind
The first time you listen to ¿Qué ves?, you're captivated by that unexpected blend of rhythms that shouldn't work but somehow does: Ricardo Mollo's guitar sounds like reggae but with a weight uncommon in the genre, while Diego Arnedo's bass and Federico Gil Solá's drums pulse with an Andean folk feel. The charango enters in the second stanza like a hypnotic whisper, then fades out in the coda to make room for a malambo that blends into one of Mollo's soaring guitar flights. What's most striking is how the vocals fall silent just as the drums and bass stop driving the rhythm, as if the song breathes in that silence before kicking back in. The four chords that anchor the entire track — A minor, G, D, and F — repeat with an economy that never weakens the impact, and the chorus pares it down to just A minor and G. The mid-song solo, built on A minor, is the cherry on top of a cake that was already unforgettable.
The lyrics were written by Gil Solá, but what truly makes the song unique is its sonic construction. Recorded in Argentina in 1993 for the album La era de la boludez, the record became a turning point for Divididos: not only because of the success of ¿Qué ves?, which became the album's standout single, but because it solidified their raw, uncompromising sound. The mix was handled by Danny Alonso and Tony Peluso, with production by Aníbal Kerpel and Gustavo Santaolalla. In 2002, Rolling Stone magazine ranked it 19th on its list of the 100 best Argentine rock songs. And in 1999, the Brazilian band Tihuana reimagined it in Portuguese for their debut album, Ilegal.