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Topic: Jaguares (rock band)

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	Peruvian rock - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Their music was a fusion of psychedelic rock, garage rock and surf; they were followed by bands like Los Yorks and Los Jaguares, Los Silvertons, The Belkings, Los Doltons, Los Shain and finally Traffic Sound (the latter the first Peruvian supergroup, merging the core players from both Los Hang Ten`s and Los Mads).
		During the military dictatorship of the late 60s and 70s, rock was outcast as an alienating phenomenon by the government of General Juan Velasco Alvarado in various ways: banning concerts in key venues, banning the import of "alienating and Yankee" American rock music, and even banning a highly anticipated Carlos Santana concert.
		During the late 70s and early 80s, rock was confined to the underground; with no radio and very few rock LPs to import, the current state of rock music, and the deep crisis that the country was suffering, Peruvian rockers looked for a way to channel their frustrations.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Peruvian_rock (1160 words)

	The Anniston Star - Mexican rock sensation sets sights on the States
		Jaguares might be the biggest rock band you’ve never heard — or understood, if you typically take your rock en Ingles.
		Jaguares (Spanish for, duh, jaguars) are not alone in that department.
		Jaguares’ sound — a VH1-friendly, melodic brand of guitar rock with acoustic touches — is almost enough to propel the trio, which plays live as a five-piece.
	www.dailyhome.com /entertainment/2005/as-music-0728-0-5g27x1243.htm (586 words)

	The Daily Journal - www.thedailyjournal.com - Vineland, N.J. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		According to band leader Saúl Hernández, the album title is an analogy of the current state of affairs in Mexico and on a larger scale, of all humanity.
		Jaguares arose from Caifanes, Hernández and André's former band and the most successful Mexican rock band from the late 1980s.
		Jaguares was formed in 1995 and their first album was titled "El equilibrio de los jaguares" (The Balance of the Jaguars).
	www.thedailyjournal.com /apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20050926/LIFESTYLE/509260303/1024/NEWS01 (1026 words)

	Amnesty International USA: Events
		Tickets are now on sale for Amnesty International's benefit concert featuring the multi-platinum Mexican rock band Jaguares to draw attention to the unsolved murders of nearly 400 young women in Juarez and Chihuahua and to call for community action.
		Jaguares is performing for free and the House of Blues is donating the venue and covering expenses so that all proceeds from the concert will support Amnesty International's work to bring justice to the women of Juarez.
		"Jaguares is participating in Amnesty International's benefit concert to help return dignity to the women of Juarez and to resolve this problem that has become a catastrophe.
	www.amnestyusa.org /events/western/12022004jaquaresconcert.html (477 words)

	Jaguares sharpens its political claws
		The political nature of Jaguares' new album, "Cronicas de un Laberinto" ("Chronicles From a Labyrinth"), was evident last month when the acclaimed Mexican rock band launched its new tour in Ciudad Juarez, in conjunction with an Amnesty International campaign called Justice for the Women of Juarez.
		Hernandez was a pioneering figure in the rock en Espanol movement as co-founder of the rock band Caifanes in the mid-'80s.
		Rock en Espanol began to stir in the late '60s when bands in Spain, Argentina and Mexico infused dominant American and British rock styles with indigenous elements and, more important, singing in Spanish, not English.
	www.azcentral.com /ent/music/articles/0723jaguares.html (1254 words)

	CNN.com - Jaguares' Latin rock uprising - Jan. 3, 2003
		For members of the veteran Mexican rock group Jaguares (pronounced Huh-WAR-es), the road to commercial success in the United States has been a long and sometimes rocky one that has required determination and faith.
		Despite receiving little support from U.S. radio stations, the band is building a growing fan base north of the Mexican border, primarily on the strength of their impassioned live performances.
		The most popular Latin rock bands are still limited to relatively small tour schedules, Burr says, that only reach cities with large Latino populations.
	www.cnn.com /2003/SHOWBIZ/Music/01/02/jaguares (953 words)

	Printer Friendly Version - Jaguares' fierce drive (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Jaguares might be the biggest rock band you've never heard - or understood, if you typically take your rock en Ingles.
		Jaguares' sound - a VH1-friendly, melodic brand of guitar rock with acoustic touches - is almost enough to propel the trio, which plays live as a five-piece.
		After all, the band's very name comes from a dream Hernández had that he was playing inside a jaguar's mouth.
	www.nydailynews.com /entertainment/v-pfriendly/story/329995p-282022c.html (548 words)

	Jaguares.com de Romeo Márquez: Political animals Jaguares on the prowl in Mexico-Articulos de Jaguares y Caifanes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The band includes English translations of its lyrics with its new album, Cronicas de un Laberinto, which allows non-Spanish-speaking fans to really understand the issues Hernandez is writing about.
		Rock fans who might like Jaguares write them off as rock-en-Español, and Hispanic radio here is often geared toward hip-hop and urban sounds.
		Cronicas is the band's first disc in three years and marks a shift in direction, producing its catchiest album yet.
	jaguares.gelattina.com /articulos/214/index.asp (623 words)

	miaminewtimes.com \| \| Catch It Live! \| Jaguares \| 2001-11-29
		The modern history of Mexican rock has two eras: before and after “La Negra Tomasa,” the cumbia-rock cover immortalized on the self-titled 1994 album from Caifanes, the most important Mexican band of the late Eighties and the group that spearheaded the rock mexicano renaissance.
		Hernandez and the band followed that with Bajo el Azul de Tu Misterio, a Latin Grammy-nominated double CD (one live, one studio) that included a new guitarist: Cesar "Vampiro" Lopez, former guitarist for Maná (the gig was a dream come true for Vampiro, who hated Maná's soft pop).
		Yes, Jaguares can mix, but in the end, this is an electric band, one that will appeal to the dark, vampire-looking Goths out there (at least, the ones who still want to live).
	www.miaminewtimes.com /issues/2001-11-29/catch.html (469 words)

	MetroActive Music \| Jaguares
		IN AMERICA, ROCK and ROLL was going through the big hair, flashy guitars, leather pants phase 10 years ago when a young group of Mexicanos named Caifanes scored a minor hit with "La Negra Tomasa" in their native Mexico.
		UNTIL CAIFANES, rock and roll in Mexico was strictly an underground phenomenon, a radical style of music that had been repressed ever since massive student protests resulted in hundreds of deaths at the hands of the government in 1968.
		The difference, though, between American rock superstardom and Jaguares' superstardom is the latter tends to be less intent on proving a rebellious, balls-to-the-wall image.
	www.metroactive.com /papers/cruz/09.15.99/jaguares-9937.html (906 words)

	peermusic - The Independent Major
		Jaguares new album (their seventh overall), Cuando la Sangre Galopa (âWhen blood gallopsâ) is a landmark album by a legendary band whose members, Saul HernÃ¡ndez and Alfonso Andre, have sold more than 5 million albums.
		The new album is an eclectic blend, from the spacey guitar duel that recalls the seminal punk band Television on âEl Secretoâ to the rollicking salsa rock of the first single âComo Tuâ.
		Jaguares have been playing and selling out prestigious venues such as the Universal Amphitheatre and Arrowhead Pond for more than seven years.
	www.peermusic.com /news/press_detail.cfm?announcement_id=178&back=news (365 words)

	Music
		While their Mexican fan base is admittedly huge, the band has attributed that their recent sold-out performance at the Arrowhead Pond to the monolingual English-speaking audience.
		Before being known as Jaguares, singer Saul Hernandez and Andre were part of another seminal Latin rock band called Califanes.
		And though the band’s newfound audience may not be aware of them, the lyrics that Hernandez sings are deeply rooted in an organic ideology.
	www.campuscircle.net /interviews/jaguares.htm (512 words)

	BMI Showcases (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		He has been in LA for the past few years performing with his band Imperial Z. The group’s debut EP, Starz, has been played on LA station 95.5 KLOS and was featured on a listening station at Tower Records on the Sunset Strip.
		Their current project, The Heart and Soul of a Jaguar - Corazon Y Alma de un Jaguar (CD and live performance), merges the Mexican side of Rock en Espanol with American blues and R&B. Along with him are his “hermanos/amigos” from Jaguares — Vampiro on guitar and Leo Munoz on percussion.
		Ry spent five years in NYC as a jingle writer, led his band in Austin for several years, and then relocated to LA in 2003 at the behest of songwriter Jack Lee ("Hanging on the Telephone", et al.).
	www.bmi.com /showcases/200501/cos.asp (284 words)

	SFBG Arts and Entertainment (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Because of the small number of rock producers in Mexico, many bands seek to hire producers and engineers from the U.S. (Adrian Belew, Greg Ladanyi, David Z, and Billy Gould are only a few of the most recent examples) and record their albums everywhere from Hollywood to Memphis.
		Jaguares even go so far as to have a Veracruzean dance troupe open each show with a traditional, pre-Columbian ritual that typically includes peyote ingestion and dancing on a platform high atop a wooden pole.
		Nowhere is rock en espanõl's double life as both mainstream stadium spectacle and marginal rebel music more evident than at El Chopo, the weekly rock swap meet that is the thriving fulcrum of the Mexican rock underground.
	www.sfbg.com /AandE/31/09/09feature.html (2079 words)

	Morrissey-solo \| Morrissey opening for Jaguares? (Hollywood Bowl, June 1)
		Jaguares is a very good Spanish-Rock band that has been around for a very long time, note their success is very huge due to their loyal fans and devotes that are, to some fanatic degree, the same to Morrissey devotes.
		Jaguares is got to be by far one of the most over-rated bands in the world.
		Jaguares would be very happy if they had a chance to open for Morrissey and so would we (his adoring fans).
	www.morrissey-solo.com /rumors/02/04/01/080243.shtml (2022 words)

	Batanga - Latin Music Internet Radio
		Saúl Hernández — the band’s leader and main songwriter — is to his fans what Ché Guevara was to the working class in Latin America.
		There’s one more thing you should know about the band — Jaguares are a spiritual crusade of epic intensity.
		Speaking to Hernández, it’s easy to get pumped up with wanting-to-change-the-world energy, but translating his thoughts into English can be constricting, because of the limitations of language, because he speaks in metaphors and rhymes impossible to convey to the English-speaking reader.
	www.batanga.com /en/articles/Jaguares050705.asp (832 words)

	ae.power (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		That man is Saul Hernandez, lead singer of the Mexican rock band Jaguares.
		In any case, Jaguares' music remains as bold and spiritual as the performances the band gives.
		He sees rock and roll as an arena for broadcasting his beliefs and helping to mold attitudes in the public at large.
	www.dailybruin.ucla.edu /db/issues/96/10.11/ae.power.html (896 words)

	home.html (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Jaguares is a Spanish rock band that started with the name of Caifanes.
		After 1995, they changed their name to Jaguares, which was a whole new beginning.
		This band has been through a lot and the fans have followed them through the change of names and everything.
	www1.math.luc.edu /zsiller (170 words)

	VH1.com : Jaguares : Jaguares, Julieta Venegas Lead Rock En Espanol Revolucion
		The headlining Jaguares, their country's most respected rock band, inspired sing-alongs even though their epic songs relied more on twin guitar leads than pop hooks.
		That moment was also the only one where the ever-in-flux Jaguares, who have replaced a third guitarist with an extra percussionist, approached the Santana sound their current lineup might suggest.
		Jumbo welcomed "the opportunity to share the stage with some of the most important rock bands that are around now, and to tour the United States," guitarist Alex said after the show.
	www.vh1.com /artists/news/1223979/10242000/jaguares.jhtml (680 words)

	Jaguares MP3 Downloads - Jaguares Music Downloads - Jaguares Music Videos (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		In 1995, Jaguares was formed out of the skeleton of Califanes, a Mexico City rock group.
		Def Leppard, in many ways, was the definitive hard rock band of the '80s.
		There were many bands that rocked harder, and were more dangerous, than the Sheffield quintet, but few others captured the...
	www.mp3.com /jaguares/artists/176227/summary.html (202 words)

	Amazon.ca: Cuando La Sangre Galopa: Music (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Jaguares is a combination of different rock style all in one.
		This was the first Jaguares CD I bought and I have to say that I'm not in the least bit disappointed.
		They work with the crowd instead of a lot of bands who distance themselves from the very people whom they should be trying to connect with.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/B00005LN6Q (623 words)

	Centre for Political Song - News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The eight-person band, who formed in 1992, are open supporters of the Zapatista movement in Mexico which fights for equality, peace and the legal recognition of the country's indigenous people.
		The band were angered after Democrat Ms Clinton gave supporters a chance to be in her suite at the band's Washington concert in return for a party donation.
		U.S. rock band R.E.M are to broadcast a song dedicated to Burma's detained pro-democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi into the military-ruled country via satellite television to mark her 60th birthday.
	polsong.gcal.ac.uk /news.html (14317 words)

	Cronicas de un Laberinto
		Mexican rockers Jaguares favor jangly rock rhythms and arena bombast onCronicas de un Laberinto, and that's not necessarily a great thing.
		Much of the album is filled with noisy, outdated arrangements that seem swiped from 1980s English-language hair bands--often a pitfall of the rock en espanol genre.
		They are all typical of their music.There is a lot of energy in the music,they are great musicians who keep hard rock alive in Mexico.
	www.virtshops.com /cds/reviews/B0009I7OIY.html (428 words)

	Rock band clubs in north carolina Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Band - travels throughout North and South Carolina and Virginia performing at festivals, parties, weddings, and clubs...
		The ISB is made up of voluntary members who perform for free for the love of performing and entertaining the community, but they need funds for new instruments.
		There comes a point in every band's career when they get to that "make-or-break" show, when they know it's time to sink or swim.
	www.1lapbandsurgery20.info /calgary-alberta-rock-band/rock-band-clubs-in-north-carolina.html (770 words)

	Best bet • Rock on and play ball! \| The San Diego Union-Tribune
		The band performs at the event titled "Fiesta con los Padres." It marks the first rock en español performance at a major league ballpark in the United States, organizers say.
		The new face in the band is José Miguel "Cote" Foncea, formerly of the band Dracma.
		In between concerts, the band is working on a new album as well as trying to iron out a deal with music video channel MTV - Lucybell wants to play an acoustic concert for part of the channel's "unplugged" series.
	www.signonsandiego.com /uniontrib/20050609/news_1w09eventos.html (1030 words)

	Poppermost - Web Links - Artists
		Brian Kenney Fresno - With humor, innovation, and a Warr Guitar (an ungodly union of a five string bass and a seven string guitar in one big whomping blunt object) - Kenney Fresno splashes merrily in an intricate puddle of sound.
		Jaguares - Mexican rock band that in the last nine years has had a prominent place within the genre.
		The Better World - Check out the band's news, photos, music, and downloads, and find out what the buzz is all about.
	www.poppermost.com /popperlinksartists.html (674 words)

	Smiths' clout endures (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The late, great Smiths, formed in 1982, put out their first album in 1984, which would make the band eligible for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2009, 25 years after the debut.
		It may sound strange to debate their nomination now - - the Hall of Fame is still stuck in the first three decades of rock -- but admiration for the band is reaching critical mass right now.
		The band, he says, was perceived as inhabiting the furthest extremes of adventurousness for a commercially viable group.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/chronicle/archive/2002/11/17/PK99426.DTL (586 words)

	Then It Must Be True - Spreading the Word
		Tickets are available through the House of Blues and Ticketmaster; general admission is $50, VIP/Women of Juarez reception with Jaguares and balcony tickets $100.
		Through it all, the band members kept working out all the stuff in their heads and hearts that came out of growing up where and how they did.
		Other musicians from the U.S. and Mexico who are part of MUJER include Androide, Egon, Fuga!, The Fla Flas, Jet Black Summer, Siva and U.T.S. Acclaimed filmmaker Lourdes Portillo will be on hand for the screening of her documentary, "Senorita Extraviada", which chronicles the horrific events in Juarez from the mid-90's to the present.
	www.thenitmustbetrue.com /announce.html (3061 words)

	Jaguares Sharpens Its Political Claws
		In 1988, Caifanes became the first Mexican rock band to appear on "Siempre En Domingo," a Sunday variety television show seen by millions of Latinos and hosted for three decades by Raul Velasco, the Ed Sullivan and Johnny Carson of Mexican television.
		Jaguares, Cesar "Vampiro" Lopez, left, Saul Hernandez and Alfonso Andre, comments on Mexican politics on its latest.
		Jaguares finds itself caught between Mexican rock and a hard place when it comes to American radio.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-dyn/content/article/2005/07/21/AR2005072100614_2.html (897 words)

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