We don’t take ourselves seriously.ĮG What about your audience? Do they take you seriously?ĪR We haven’t done a lot of shows here, but every time we come it’s like a really warm-¿como se dice recivemento?-welcoming? The only problem I find is that when you play in a park they usually keep the sound level low. Mosh.”Īlejandro Rosso People could think that’s cocky, but we think it’s funny.
Mosh loves New York because New York loves P. I followed up with them later by phone, a few days after September 16, Mexico’s Day of Independence, which, because of the explosion of Mexican immigrants arriving in the city, also finds full-throated expression in Manhattan with a grito to commemorate Father Hidalgo’s cry for Mexican independence from Spanish rule.Įrasmo Guerra At the New York show you held up a sign that read “P. As Rosso and Jonas signed autographs and caught up with other regios , as the folks of Monterrey call one another, I asked them about their music and what we should know about what’s happening in Mexico now. This interview with band members Alejandro Rosso and Jonas (who both seem to be aged anywhere between 15 and 30) was conducted at a makeshift beer and sangria stand immediately after their performance. They played a set of rock-infused party songs that sampled everything from the beep-beep of Donna Summer’s “Bad Girl” to the metal chords of AC/DC.
One night this summer, as the city of New York endured the kind of tropical heat more familiar to folks south of the Rio Bravo, the Monterrey-based alterna-rock band Plastilina Mosh-a self-styled mix of “’60s sleazy listening, ’70s disco/funk, ’80s punk/new wave and ’90s hip hop”-took the stage at the Prospect Park bandshell as part of the Celebrate Brooklyn! concert series.
0 kommentar(er)
