Los Amantes De Lola

Los Amantes de Lola, formed in Mexico City in 1987, became one of the defining bands of the "rock en tu idioma" movement, blending new wave influences with dark humor and melodic songwriting. Their breakthrough came in 1988 when they won a nationwide rock competition with "Don Juan" and "La Flor de Bagdad," leading to their self-titled debut album in 1990. The record, influenced by bands like The Cure and Duran Duran, featured standout tracks like "Mamá" and "María Rosario," cementing their status in Mexican rock. Their follow-up, La Era del Terror (1991), included the hit "Beber de Tu Sangre," securing their place in Latin alternative music. After a brief hiatus in the mid-1990s, they reunited in 2005 for Vive Latino and released Historias de Cabaret, showcasing their enduring appeal. Over the years, the band has remained active, releasing new material like "Carnívora" (2017), a cover of "El Triste" (2019), and "La Evolución de las Costumbres" (2023) while continuing to perform and evolve within Mexico’s rock scene.

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