Y punto

Bersuit's debut burst onto the Buenos Aires underground scene with an eclectic sound that mixed funk, rock, punk, and even touches of Latin rhythms with a cheeky and provocative lyricism. The album captured the energy of a band that performed live in pajamas and sought to break with the solemnity of traditional rock of the era with humor and social acidity.

Songs like 'El tiempo no para' (a cover of Cazuza) and 'La petisopa' became the band's first milestones, showcasing Gustavo Cordera's overwhelming charisma as a frontman and the musicians' versatility. The recording was raw and direct, reflecting the festive and chaotic spirit of their performances at iconic venues in the city of Buenos Aires during those rebellious years.

This album put Bersuit on the map of national rock, distinguishing them for their ability to fuse disparate genres with surprising artistic coherence. It was the starting point of a phenomenon that would grow exponentially in the following decade, taking their message of freedom and unbridled energy to every corner of the country and Latin America.