Kano Y Los Bulldogs - El Geghege Yellow Submarine

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Review by Nathan Campbell

Album Review: El Geghege Yellow Submarine by Kano Y Los Bulldogs Alright, buckle up because we’re diving into El Geghege Yellow Submarine, the groovy 1967 release from Kano Y Los Bulldogs. This Argentinian gem blends Latin vibes with raw rock energy, throwing in styles like Pop Rock, Psychedelic Rock, and Garage Rock for good measure. Released under RCA Victor, it’s one of those albums that feels like a time capsule but still hits differently today. First off, let’s talk about the title track, “El Geghege” (or “Il Geghege,” depending on how you squint at it). It’s wild—like a mixtape of what happens when Latin rhythms meet fuzzed-out guitars. The song has this hypnotic groove that just sticks to your brain. You know those tunes where you find yourself humming them while brushing your teeth? Yeah, this is one of those. The band leans hard into psychedelic vibes here, with swirling melodies and a beat that makes you wanna shake whatever you’ve got. Honestly, I couldn’t tell you what the lyrics mean word-for-word (my Spanish isn’t that sharp), but the vibe speaks louder than words anyway. Then there’s their take on “El Submarino Amarillo,” aka The Beatles’ “Yellow Submarine.” Now, covering a Beatles song in 1967 was no small feat—it’s like trying to remix a national anthem. But Kano Y Los Bulldogs pull it off with flair. They keep the playful spirit alive but give it an edge with crunchy guitar riffs and a garage-rock punch. It’s less kiddie sing-along and more like a late-night jam session at a Buenos Aires club. Every time I hear it, I picture someone dancing wildly in a smoky basement, spilling their drink all over the place. That’s the magic of this version—it’s familiar yet completely reimagined. What stands out most about this album is its fearless mashup of genres. It’s not just Latin or rock; it’s both, plus a dash of chaos thrown in for fun. The production might feel a little rough around the edges compared to modern standards, but that’s part of its charm. It’s real, unpolished, and dripping with personality. Listening to it feels like hanging out with old friends who are slightly unpredictable—you never know what they’ll do next, but you love every second of it. So yeah, El Geghege Yellow Submarine isn’t perfect, but maybe that’s why it works so well. It’s messy, bold, and full of heart—kinda like life itself. And honestly? If aliens ever land and ask me to explain human music, I’d probably hand them this album first. Who knows? Maybe they’d dig it—or at least appreciate the wild ride.

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: kano-y-los-bulldogs-el-geghege-yellow-submarine.zip
  • MP3 size: 6.8 mb
  • FLAC size: 84.4 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
El Geghege = Il Geghege
El Submarino Amarillo = Yellow Submarine

Video

Los Bulldogs - El Geghege

Images

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ladda ner album Kano Y Los Bulldogs - El Geghege Yellow Submarine

Catalog Numbers

31A-0952

Labels

RCA Victor

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Formats

  • Vinyl
  • 7"
  • Single

About Kano Y Los Bulldogs

Uruguayan rock & beat band. Renamed from in 1965 with bandmembers (guitar and vocals), Humberto Buono (lead guitar), Jorge Bragaña (bass) and Ricardo Bragaña (drums); with Kano as acting frontman. In 1967 they moved to Buenos Aires, where they covered as "Black is Black" from and began appearing as Kano y Los Bulldogs. Smash radio hit "" gave them international fame and the opportunity to record their own songs. By the early 70s, they returned to Uruguay.

Name Vars

  • Kano Y Los Bull-Dogs
  • Los Bulldogs

Aliases

  • Los Epsilons

Members

  • Roberto Kano

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s something cool: In 1967, an Argentine band called Kano Y Los Bulldogs released their album *El Geghege Yellow Submarine*. It’s a wild mix of Latin and Rock vibes, with styles like Pop Rock, Psychedelic Rock, and Garage Rock. The album even includes Spanish versions of two iconic songs—“El Geghege” (originally *Il Geghege*) and “El Submarino Amarillo” (*Yellow Submarine*). It’s like a musical bridge between cultures, blending global hits with a local twist. Pretty neat, right?

Comments

oktaap
oktaap
2025-03-13
Años sin escucharla!!!!!!!muchooooooossssssss!!!!grande Juan!!!!!