David Lebon - En vivo en el Teatro Coliseo (1999)

  • 02 Jul, 12:33
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Artist:
Title: En vivo en el Teatro Coliseo
Year Of Release: 1999
Label: BMG
Genre: Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (image, .cue, log)
Total Time: 01:08:22
Total Size: 180/533 Mb (scans)
WebSite:

David Lebon - En vivo en el Teatro Coliseo (1999)


Tracklist:

01. San Francisco Y El Lobo – 02:30
02. Copado Por El Diablo – 05:33
03. Tiempo Sin Suenos – 04:32
04. Parado En El Medio De La Vida – 02:42
05. Treinta Y Dos Macetas – 02:59
06. Hombre De La Mala Sangre – 03:51
07. Noche De Perros – 06:28
08. Quiero Regalarte Mi Amor – 03:25
09. No Confies En Tu Suerte – 04:09
10. Esperando Nacer – 06:25
11. Sin Vos Voy A Estallar – 03:49
12. Dos Edificios Dorados – 03:40
13. El Tiempo Es Veloz – 03:44
14. Seminare – 04:52
15. Encuentro Con El Diablo – 05:24
16. Sueltate Rock And Roll – 04:29

David Lebón (Buenos Aires, October 5, 1952) is an Argentine rock multi-instrumentalist, singer and songwriter, though his primary instrument is the electric guitar.

During his childhood, David Lebón lived in Ituzaingó, Buenos Aires, with his father and three sisters. By age eight, he moved to the United States of America with his mother, their residence in the US coincided with the "Beatlemania", popular phenomenon which influenced on his future career as musician.

In the late '60s Lebón returned to Buenos Aires, where he was part of several rock bands throughout the '70s, playing different instruments, such as Pappo's Blues (bass and rhythm guitar), La Pesada del Rock and Roll (guitar), Pescado Rabioso (vocals, bass and guitar), Color Humano (drums), Polifemo (vocals, guitar and bass), and Serú Girán (vocals and guitar), among others.

Since 1982, after his tenure in the aforementioned group Serú Girán, David Lebón has developed a stable solo career, gaining popularity as a solo artist, especially during the '80s, and also collaborating with musicians like Charly García, Luis Alberto Spinetta, Celeste Carballo or Pedro Aznar, to name just some. Rolling Stone magazine placed him in third place on the list of the 100 best Argentine rock guitar players.