User:Luisnh1210/sandbox/Systema Solar

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Systema Solar
Systema Solar in 2014
Systema Solar in 2014
Background information
Also known asSystema
OriginSanta Marta, Colombia
Genres
Years active2006–present
LabelsNacional Records, Polen Records
MembersSee "Members"

Systema Solar is a Colombian artistic collective of musicians, visual artists, and film producers, active as a band since 2006. It is known for its party-oriented sound, which is influenced by the sound system DJ culture of the Caribbean. Their music combines elements of Caribbean Colombian music, champeta, bullerengue, and cumbia, among other genres. The band released three full-length albums: Systema Solar (2010), La Revancha del Burro (2013), and Rumbo a Tierra (2017), and performed in several music festivals around Latin America, Europe, and the United States, such as Glastonbury, Lollapalooza, Estéreo Picnic, Roskilde and Couleur Café.

History[edit]

2006–2010: Formation and debut[edit]

The Systema Solar story began in earlier 2006 when the french visual artist Vanessa Gocksh and the Colombians musicians, Walter Hernández and Juan Carlos Pellegrino started recording the documentary Frekuensia Kolombiana (2008), which researched the diverse hip-hop scenes in Colombia. However, the official creation as an artistic collective subsequently arrived during an Art Biennial festival in Medellín, when Goscksh, offered some artists from the documentary to perform together as a musical act.[1] At that time, they met part of Systema's current members, such as John Primera and DJ Corpas. Soon afterward, the hastily assembled musicians and artists made their debut performance in front of an audience of several thousand people as Systema Solar. The band's name was inspired by the sound system concept (Systema) and the meeting point where some traditional communities in the Caribbean Colombian make parties or dance events, often called "solar" (Solar).[2]

In 2009, Systema released their eponymous album in Colombia with Inter Mundos Records, their independent music label.[3] But in late 2010, Chusma Records[4], a German imprint that specializes in Latin alternative musical acts, released internationally Systema Solar and soon received positive reviews from international music critics. Among the reviews, Chris Nickson of AllMusic describes their debut album as an "excellent mixing", with "plenty of cumbia and ample hip-hop".[5] Meanwhile, Mark Hudson from The Telegraph wrote that the band seems "mash a whole gamut of gritty indigenous sounds into an invigoratingly positive neighborhood party vibe".[6] By this year, the band received a nomination for the Premios Nuestra Tierra for Best Rock, Alternative, or Electronic Artist that year.[7]

2002–present: International success[edit]

https://www.elespectador.com/entretenimiento/musica/yo-estuve-en-el-concierto-de-shakira-en-colombia/

Rolling Stone named the 2016 reissue of Systema Solar the third best Latin album of 2016, writing, "Vibrant and demanding, the Colombian psychedelic soundsystem champions the causes of immigrants and POC while commanding bystanders to get rowdy on the dance floor."[8]

https://www.elespectador.com/entretenimiento/gente/el-folclor-esta-mutando-systema-solar-article-276403/

NPR's Jessica Diaz-Hurtado wrote that Rumbo a Tierra "...takes listeners on a colorful and politically urgent journey", describing it as "a protest album that never lets its innovation stand in the way of its forcefulness."[9] Ryan Patrick gave the album an 8 out of 10 rating in Exclaim!, writing that "Systema Solar bring a "party with a message" mentality that melds future and folk sounds with innovative flair."[10]

https://remezcla.com/releases/music/systema-solar-rumbo-a-tierra-album-review/ https://www.billboard.com/music/latin/systema-solar-rumbera-rumbo-a-tierra-album-fifa-2017-7670037/ https://www.circulobellasartes.com/ciclos-cine/peliculas/frekuensia-kolombiana/} https://festivaldelaimagen.com/es/portfolio-item/vanessa-gocksch/ http://www.intermundos.org/frekuensia/compilado.htm https://www.discogs.com/es/release/4109651-Frekuensia-Kolombiana-Tuning-Into-The-Columbian-Hip-Hop-Movement

[11][12] In 2009, their self-titled album was released, and the following year, it was re-released on Chusma Records. An expanded version of this album was later released by Nacional Records in March 2016, featuring tracks from a previous album they had released in 2013.[13][8] In 2017, they released the album Rumbo a Tierra.[12] As of 2017, the group had six members.[14][13][13]


https://www.rootsworld.com/reviews/solar10.shtml

https://www.galletascalientes.com/systema-solar-la-revancha-del-burro/

https://humanidades.usta.edu.co/index.php/lo-nuevo/324-systema-solar-y-puerto-candelaria-arman-la-orquesta-tropical-con-mas-sabrosura-de-este-fin-de-ano-y-lanzan-la-nueva-version-de-mi-kolombia

Members[edit]

John Primera (vocals; born XXXXXX). George Clinton has been, since its inception, the driving force behind the development of the P-Funk sound, having led the collective since forming The Parliaments as a doo-wop group in the late 1950s. The funk sound, socially conscious lyrics, and P-Funk mythology developed primarily by Clinton have been especially influential for later R&B, hip hop, and rock music.

Walter Hernández "Indigo" performing at Fusion Festival in 2010.

Walter Hernandez "Indigo" (vocals; born XXXXXX). Bernie Worrell officially joined Funkadelic after the release of their first album and became an integral member of the Parliament-Funkadelic collective thereafter. His classical training on piano and innovative use of synthesizers has proven to be extremely influential, particularly his pioneering use of the Moog synthesizer, which replaced the conventional electric bass on songs like "Flash Light" and "Aqua Boogie". He was responsible for many P-Funk rhythm and (with trombonist Fred Wesley) horn arrangements. Worrell left the band in 1981, but continued to contribute to P-Funk studio albums and occasionally appear live with Parliament-Funkadelic as a special guest.

Juan Carlos Pellegrino (bass guitar, vocals, drums, songwriter, producer; born XXXXXXXX). Bootsy Collins was a major songwriter, rhythm arranger, and bassist for Parliament-Funkadelic during the seventies and was a major influence in the band's sound during that time. His style of bass playing has become especially influential. Collins later focused his attention on his own Bootsy's Rubber Band but continues to make occasional contributions to studio albums by members of the Parliament-Funkadelic collective.

https://www.radionica.rocks/cine/juan-carlos-pellegrino-de-systema-solar-en-la-musica-de-el-piedra#:~:text=Juan%20Carlos%20Pellegrino%20es%20el,en%20Tanganga%2C%20repetir%C3%ADa%20con%20gusto.


Daniel Broderick "Daniboom" (guitar, vocals, songwriter; born April 10, 1950). Eddie Hazel was the original lead guitarist for Funkadelic and was a major force on the first several albums by that group. His Hendrix-inspired style has become very influential. After the early 1970s he contributed sporadically to various Parliament-Funkadelic projects. A key early Funkadelic song that captured both the band's unique sound and Hazel's talent was the ten-minute guitar solo "Maggot Brain" from the 1971 Funkadelic album of the same title.

Vanessa Gocksch "Pata de Perro" (saxophone; born February 14, 1943). Maceo joined James Brown's band with brother Melvin Parker in 1964. In 1970, Parker, his brother Melvin, and a few of Brown's band members left to establish the band Maceo & All the King's Men, which toured for two years. In January 1973, Parker rejoined with James Brown. He also charted a single "Parrty – Part I" (#71 pop singles) with Maceo & the Macks that year. In 1975, Parker and some of Brown's band members, including Fred Wesley, left to join George Clinton's band Parliament-Funkadelic.

Arturo Acosta "DJ Corpas" (scratcher, DJ mixer, producer, composer; born XXXX). Acosta plays as a scratcher and composed or co-wrote several of the band's songs since 2008,[15] after working as a DJ in a hip-hop music label from Medellin.

Andrés Gutiérrez "Andrew" (percussion, drums; born XXXXXXX). As a young musician, Andrés Gutierrez worked in several local bands where he deepened into Afro-Colombian percussions, and was later recruited into Systema Solar by Walter Hernandez in 2009. Gutierrez became a frequent actor in some Systema music videos, such as "Mi Caribe" and "Comer de Verdad".[16]

Discography[edit]

  • Systema Solar (2009)
  • La Revancha Del Burro (2013)
  • Rumbo A Tierra (2017)

Awards and nominations[edit]

List of awards and nominations received by Systema Solar
Year Association Category Nominated Work Result Ref.
2010 Premios Nuestra Tierra Best Rock, Alternative or Electronic Artist Themself Nominated [7]
2012 Premios SHOCK Best Artist or Group Nominated [17]
2016 Nominated [18]
"Rumbera" Best Alternative Radio Song Nominated
Rumbo a Tierra Best Independent Album Won [19]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Mendivelso, Camilo (29 December 2017). "Systema Solar celebra 10 años en la música". Canal Trece (in Spanish). Canal Trece. Retrieved 1 February 2023.
  2. ^ Systema Solar explica el origen de su nombre - Yo, José Gabriel. RCN Televisión (in Spanish). May 17, 2022. Retrieved January 29, 2023 – via YouTube.
  3. ^ Systema Solar (Liner Notes) (Compact Disc). Systema Solar. Colombia: Inter Mundos. 2009.{{cite AV media notes}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
  4. ^ "Systema Solar – Systema Solar". Discogs. Portland, Oregon: Zink Media, Inc. 1989. Retrieved February 1, 2023.
  5. ^ Nickson, Chris. "Systema Solar". AllMusic. Retrieved 2018-02-13.
  6. ^ Hudson, Mark (2010-10-22). "Systema Solar: Systema Solar, CD review". The Daily Telegraph. ISSN 0307-1235. Retrieved 2018-02-13.
  7. ^ a b "Nominados Premios Nuestra Tierra 2010" (in Spanish). Portal Colombia. March 12, 2010.
  8. ^ a b "10 Best Latin Albums of 2016". Rolling Stone.
  9. ^ Diaz-Hurtado, Jessica (2017-01-05). "Review: Systema Solar, 'Rumbo A Tierra'". NPR. Retrieved 2018-02-13.
  10. ^ Patrick, Ryan (2017-01-13). "Systema Solar Rumbo a Tierra". Exclaim!. Retrieved 2018-02-13.
  11. ^ Bryan, Beverly (2017-01-17). "Systema Solar's 'Rumbo a Tierra' Is a Bold Political Statement from Global Bass's First Wave". Remezcla. Retrieved 2018-02-13.
  12. ^ a b Leight, Elias (2017-01-30). "Systema Solar Talks 'Rumbera' Success & Moving Away From Samples on New Album". Billboard. Retrieved 2018-02-13.
  13. ^ a b c Pareles, Jon (2017). "Sonic Tomfoolery and Rhythmic Savvy From Systema Solar". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2018-02-13.
  14. ^ Puckett, Jeffrey Lee (2017-01-09). "Systema Solar throws own dance party". The Courier-Journal. Retrieved 2018-02-13.
  15. ^ "Systema Solar nos invita a un viaje interestelar hacia un mejor futuro" (in Spanish). Radiónica. 2021-03-19. Retrieved 2023-01-06.
  16. ^ "Las problemáticas del Caribe colombiano, protagonistas en un nuevo video musical de Systema Solar" (in Spanish). Caracol Radio. 2017-11-09. Retrieved 2023-01-06.
  17. ^ "Nominados a los premios Shock de la música 2012" (in Spanish). El Universal. September 4, 2012.
  18. ^ "Estos son los nominados a los Premios Shock 2016". SHOCK.CO (in Spanish). September 19, 2016.
  19. ^ "Ganadores de los Premios Shock 2016" (in Spanish). Caracol Radio. 2016-10-31. Retrieved 2023-01-06.

External links[edit]


Links útiles

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