Agíla

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Email

  • Artist: Extremoduro
  • Release Date: 1996
  • Total Time: 43:14
  • Genre: Rock

Review

The sixth studio album from Spanish heavy metal ensemble Extremoduro, 1996's Agila is often thought of as the band's breakthrough. Featuring production from Extremoduro guitarist Inaki "Uoho" Anton, the album features such popular cuts as "Buscando una Luna," "So Payaso," and "El Dia de la Bestia." ~ Matt Collar, Rovi

Previous:Agianst the Ground (2004 Album by Like Isaiah)
Next:Agila/Deltoya (2006 Album by Extremo)
Agíla
Studio album by Extremoduro
Released 1996
Genre Rock, rumba
Length 43:22
Label Dro Records
Producer Iñaki "Uoho" Antón
Extremoduro chronology
Pedrá
1995
Agíla
1996
Iros todos a tomar por culo
1997

Agíla is the sixth studio album by Spanish rock band Extremoduro. It was produced by Iñaki “Uoho” Antón, recorded and published by Dro Records in 1996.

It's Extremoduro's most famous LP and it's considered as its breakthrough album. Published in 1996, a year after its preceding album, Pedrá, it featured instruments that hadn't appeared before on any of Extremoduro's albums. It includes some of the most famous songs by the band: "So payaso", "Buscando una luna", "Prometeo", "Sucede" and "El día the la bestia", which was the main theme of a movie of the same name by Álex de la Iglesia.

Iros todos a tomar por culo, Extremoduro's only live album, was recorded during the tour that followed Agíla's release. That's the reason most of its songs are from this album.

Track listing

No. Title Length
1. "Buscando Una Luna"   4:12
2. "Prometeo"   3:28
3. "Sucede"   3:07
4. "So Payaso"   4:42
5. "Cabezabajo"   3:41
6. "Tomás"   1:27
7. "El Día De La Bestia"   4:44
8. "Correcaminos, Estate Al Loro"   2:33
9. "La Carrera"   2:16
10. "Ábreme El Pecho Y Registra"   3:30
11. "Todos Me Dicen"   4:12
12. "¡Qué Sonrisa Tan Rara!"   3:17
13. "Me Estoy Quitando"   2:09

Post a question - any question - to the WikiAnswers community:

Copyrights:

Mentioned in