El Morro - El Show Del Morro

balettie

Review by Roger Balettie

El Show Del Morro: A Chaotic, Hilarious Slice of '90s Latin Parody Gold Let’s get one thing straight—El Morro wasn’t trying to win any Grammy awards with El Show Del Morro. Nope. This 1996 FonoVisa release is a wild, unapologetic romp through comedy, parody, and just plain absurdity. It’s the kind of album that makes you laugh, cringe, and then laugh again because you can’t believe someone actually made this. And honestly? That’s what makes it so dang memorable. The album kicks off with “La Interesada,” a track that hits you like your nosy aunt asking why you’re still single. It’s cheeky, borderline invasive, and somehow impossible not to love. The lyrics are sharp, poking fun at meddling personalities in a way that feels oddly universal—even if you don’t speak Spanish fluently, you’ll catch the vibe. Picture a telenovela drama queen but turned up to eleven. I mean, who hasn’t met that person in their life? El Morro takes the stereotype and runs with it, leaving us all giggling in his wake. Then there’s “El Gallinazo,” which might just be my favorite. Why? Because it’s utterly ridiculous. Imagine a song about a lazy rooster who refuses to crow. Sounds random, right? That’s the point. The beat bounces along while El Morro delivers lines with such deadpan seriousness that you can’t help but crack up. It’s the musical equivalent of watching a chicken try to salsa dance—it shouldn’t work, but somehow it does. Genres? Latin and Children’s. Styles? Parody and Comedy. Released in the U.S., this album feels like a time capsule from an era when humor ruled over polish. You won’t find fancy production tricks or auto-tuned vocals here. What you will find is raw, unfiltered silliness—and honestly, isn’t that refreshing? Now, let’s talk about the elephant in the room: some tracks hit harder than others. While gems like “La Interesada” and “El Gallinazo” shine bright, a couple of songs feel like filler. But hey, even those have their charm. It’s like eating a bag of mixed candy—you might not love every piece, but the overall experience is sweet enough to keep you coming back. So, what’s the takeaway? El Show Del Morro is messy, imperfect, and absolutely delightful. In a world obsessed with perfection, this album reminds us that sometimes, being a little rough around the edges is exactly what makes something unforgettable. Plus, how many albums can say they’ve got a lazy rooster anthem? Not enough, if you ask me. Final thought: If you’re looking for highbrow artistry, maybe skip this one. But if you want to laugh until your cheeks hurt and appreciate a slice of ‘90s weirdness, give El Show Del Morro a spin. Just don’t blame me if you start humming about nosy grandmas and lazy chickens for days.

Download El Morro - El Show Del Morro
Artist: El Morro
Album: El Show Del Morro

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: el-morro-el-show-del-morro.zip
  • MP3 size: 35.7 mb
  • FLAC size: 282.8 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
El Gallinazo3:32
Pedro Y Pablo3:00
La Interesada1:58
El Corrido Del Juido (La Clave Privada)2:47
La Abuelita (La Güerita)2:43
La Chamba2:46
El Show Del Morro10:41

Images

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Catalog Numbers

MPCD-5427

Labels

FonoVisa

Listen online

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Formats

  • CD
  • Album

Companies

RoleCompany
Manufactured ByFonovisa, Inc.
Distributed ByFonovisa, Inc.
Phonographic Copyright (p)Fonovisa, Inc.
Copyright (c)Fonovisa, Inc.
Published ByDulces Nombres

Barcodes

Barcode: 0 5330-85427-2 7

About El Morro

Name Vars

  • Morro

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s a fun fact: In 1996, a quirky Latin album called *El Show Del Morro* hit the shelves in the US. It was made by El Morro and blended humor with music, mixing genres like Latin and children's tunes. The album even had parody and comedy vibes, making it stand out. Tracks like *La Interesada* and *El Gallinazo* gave listeners a mix of laughs and catchy beats. It was released under FonoVisa, adding a little piece of comedic flair to '90s music history. Who wouldn’t want to hear a song about a grandma titled *La Abuelita (La Güerita)*?