Thursday, 26 June 2008

Def Con Dos

Def Con Dos   
Artist: Def Con Dos

   Genre(s): 
Latin
   Rock
   Folk
   



Discography:


Recargando   
 Recargando

   Year: 2004   
Tracks: 13


Alzheime   
 Alzheime

   Year: 2002   
Tracks: 22


Dogmatofobia CD2   
 Dogmatofobia CD2

   Year: 1999   
Tracks: 19


Dogmatofobia CD1   
 Dogmatofobia CD1

   Year: 1999   
Tracks: 20


Ultramemia   
 Ultramemia

   Year: 1996   
Tracks: 17


Armas Pal Pueblo   
 Armas Pal Pueblo

   Year: 1993   
Tracks: 14


De poca madre   
 De poca madre

   Year:    
Tracks: 13




A rap/metal act as from Spain, Def Con Dos started acting covers of Public Enemy and Beastie Boys while touring Madrid's clubhouse setting under the distinguish of Freddy Krueger y los Masters del Universo. Soon they recorded a demonstration called Primer Asalto, signed up to local label Dro, and released Segundo Asalto in February of 1990. A good probability to leave the underground came when Def Con Dos, likewise known as DCD, had the opportunity to candid for Run-D.M.C. while the American tap band was touring Spain. Julian Hernández and J. Al Andalus produced 1994's Armas Pal Pueblo, close to the same clip guitarist Juanjo Melero, aka Mala Fe, and Juanjo Pizarro, aka El Mercenario, joined in. To promote that album, the lot went on tour on with Lagartija Nick. Kamarada Nikolai became DCD's novel member before recording Alzheimer, released in April of 1995. Def Con Dos' lineup changed at one time again when Argentine guitarist Julián Gautxito replaced Manolo El Guanche; soon subsequently, they recorded the main statute title for Alex de la Iglesia's pic El Día de la Bestia. A year by and by, the mathematical group started touring Europe, including live performances at France's Printemps de Bourges and Belgium's Dour festivals, and issued Ultramenia in September of 1996. The prospect of being known in America came in 1998 when DCD joined the Warped Tour, acting along with Bad Religion, Deftones, and Rancid, among others. After issuance De Poca Madre in 1998, a compilation of their greatest hits, called Dogmatofobia, was released in 1999.