Sin Dios - Odio Al Imperio

rickyaeger

Review by Rick Yaeger

Odio Al Imperio by Sin Dios: A Punk Rock Riot Wrapped in Anarchist Fury Alright, let’s dive into Odio Al Imperio (2002), the explosive album from Spain’s Sin Dios. If you’re looking for something that punches you in the gut and then makes you think about why it hurt so good, this is your jam. It’s punk rock with a hardcore edge, but don’t box it in—there’s new wave vibes here too, all wrapped up in an anarchist manifesto on wax. First off, can we talk about how Javi “Guti” does triple duty? Dude handles bass, keys, AND vocals like some kind of musical octopus. And Canino on drums/backing vox keeps things tight while Pepe shreds guitar riffs sharp enough to cut glass. The production has grit, thanks to Menno Baker behind the boards, which fits perfectly because this isn’t polished pop—it’s raw energy bottled up and ready to explode. Now, let me tell ya about two tracks I can’t get outta my head: “Hablando De Anarquismo” and “Toque De Queda En Palestina.” “Hablando De Anarquismo” hits hard—not just sonically but intellectually. You feel Guti’s voice tearing through the mix like he's got something personal to say (spoiler: he does). There’s a version featuring Taina de Cojoba that adds another layer of intensity. The lyrics are basically a middle finger to oppressive systems everywhere, delivered with such passion you wanna grab a picket sign and march. It’s one of those songs where you don’t just listen—you react. Like, yeah, I’m not saying I started questioning capitalism after hearing it, but… maybe I did? Then there’s “Toque De Queda En Palestina,” which feels like a punch to the soul. This track doesn’t mess around—it dives straight into the pain and resistance of living under curfew. The instrumentation builds tension, almost like you’re walking those streets yourself, feeling the weight of oppression. By the time the chorus kicks in, you’re either screaming along or sitting quietly stunned. Either way, it sticks with you. And props to whoever wrote the liner notes—José Luis Morales nails it when he talks about turning anger into action. That vibe runs deep throughout the record. Oh, also shoutout to NOSEÑOR for the design and layout; the art matches the chaotic brilliance of the music inside. What really stands out about Odio Al Imperio is its refusal to play nice. It’s loud, unapologetic, and dripping with rage—but it’s smart rage. These aren’t aimless complaints; they’re calls to arms disguised as bangers. Whether you’re nodding along to “Piratéalos” or losing your mind during “El Cazador Inútil,” every track demands attention. So, what’s the takeaway? Maybe it’s that punk isn’t dead—it’s just speaking Spanish now. Or maybe it’s that sometimes the most powerful messages come wrapped in distortion pedals and shouted choruses. Whatever it is, Odio Al Imperio leaves a mark. Honestly, if this album was a person, it’d probably be banned from half the bars in Madrid—but everyone would still want to hang out with it anyway. Final thought? Listening to this feels like finding a secret map to overthrow the system—and realizing the map doubles as a playlist. Now go crank it up before someone tells you it’s too loud.

Download Sin Dios - Odio Al Imperio
Artist: Sin Dios
Album: Odio Al Imperio
Rating: 4.62

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: sin-dios-odio-al-imperio.zip
  • MP3 size: 141 mb
  • FLAC size: 1386 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
Piratéalos02:07
Radical1:43
Narcotráfico2:58
Agustín Rueda2:34
El Cazador Inútil (Useless Hunter)01:46
Mercancía1:5
Leer para Luchar2:30
Toque De Queda En Palestina1:59
Hablando de Anarquismo (feat. Taina de Cojoba)2:12
Mata El Miedo3:09
Mercancía01:05
Hoy Como Ayer3:9
Narcotráfico02:58
Hablando De Anarquismo2:13
Deuda Externa... Abolición2:18
Deuda Externa... Abolición02:18
El Cazador Inútil (Useless Hunter) [feat. Eva Makiladoras]1:46
Leer Para Luchar2:31
Piratéalos2:7
El Sindicalismo Ha Muerto3:28
El Cazador Inutil (Useless Hunter)1:46
Agustín Rueda02:34
Tecnócratas01:57
Odio Al Imperio3:18
Toque de Queda En Palestina1:59
Hablando de Anarquismo02:12
Odio al Imperio03:18
Tecnócratas1:57
Toque de Queda en Palestina01:59
Mata el Miedo3:8

Images

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Catalog Numbers

DLLI-24, PHC-107

Labels

Difusión Libertaria La Idea, Potencial Hardcore

Listen online

  • écouter en ligne
  • online luisteren
  • online anhören
  • lytte på nettet
  • kuunnella verkossa
  • lyssna på nätet
  • ascolta in linea
  • escuchar en línea
  • ouvir online

Formats

  • CD
  • Album

Companies

RoleCompany
Printed ByInfoprint
Recorded AtBunt's Studio
Manufactured ByTecnodisco, S.A.

Credits

RoleCredit
BassJavi "Guti"
KeyboardsJavi "Guti"
VocalsJavi "Guti"
DesignNOSEÑOR
LayoutNOSEÑOR
DrumsCanino
Backing VocalsCanino
Edited ByDifusión Libertaria La Idea, Potencial Hardcore
GuitarPepe
Liner NotesJosé Luis Morales De EL OTRO PAIS
Liner Notes [Cuentas GratuitasAsamblea de Nodo50
Sorpresas Múltiples. La Inconfesable Historia De Hotmail Y Demás]Asamblea de Nodo50
Liner Notes [Odio Al ImperioSin Dios
A Modo De PresentaciónSin Dios
...]Sin Dios
Recorded ByMenno Baker
TechnicianFede

Notes

  • Grabado con Menno Baker en Utrech. En esta ocasión vuelve a cantar Eva de Makiladoras un tema y Taina de Cojoba otro. Igualmente ayudan con colaboraciones Igor de Nodo50, Manuel carlos de la Fundación Anselmo Lorenzo, Chema Lopez, Silvia de Indias Metropolitanas, Teodoro, Miguel Angel por C.N.T., Alma, Jose Luis Morales de El Otro Pais, y el poeta Goliardo Ceibe. La caratula y maquetación, como en Ingobernables la hace Pepe de Sin Dios. Este disco es el más duro, por esa razón quiza ha pasado más desapercibido, puesto que es el menos coreable y asequible. Editado en CD por La Idea y PHC en España y en México por las JAR. Se edita con un libro de 105 páginas.
  • Grabado por Canino batería y coros, Pepe guitarra y voz y Guti bajo y voz.

Barcodes

  • Depósito Legal: M-35533-02
  • Matrix / Runout: ■ TECNODISCO S.A. PHC107CD @1$ ■
  • Mastering SID Code: IFPI L191
  • Mould SID Code (Inner Ring ): IFPI 3207

About Sin Dios

Spanish Anarcho punk band

Name Vars

  • S.I.N. Dios

Members

  • Pepe Lozano
  • Ignacio Cortés
  • Guti
  • Canino

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s an interesting fact: The album *Odio Al Imperio* by Sin Dios is a raw explosion of punk energy and anarchist spirit, released in 2002 in Spain. What makes it stand out is how one person, Javi "Guti," handled vocals, bass, and keyboards—a true one-man powerhouse. The album dives deep into political themes, with tracks like "Hablando De Anarquismo" (Talking About Anarchism) and "Toque De Queda En Palestina" (Curfew in Palestine). It even features collaborations, like Taina de Cojoba on one version of "Hablando de Anarquismo." Recorded by Menno Baker and released under two labels tied to activist movements—Difusión Libertaria La Idea and Potencial Hardcore—it’s more than just music; it’s a statement.