Oktubre

This second album is considered the band's masterpiece and one of the most influential rock en español albums due to its dark and Soviet aesthetic. Recorded at Panda Studios, the sound is dense, with a strong presence of synthesizers and a suffocating atmosphere that reflected the tension of the era. Indio Solari's lyrics delve into alienation, social control, and cultural resistance.

It contains generational anthems like 'Jijiji', whose guitar solo by Skay Beilinson is perhaps the most famous in the country, and 'Preso en mi ciudad'. Rocambole's visual identity reached its peak here with the image of the slave freeing himself, inspired by historical revolutions. The group's artistic production became more sophisticated, achieving a sound unlike anything being heard at the time.

Oktubre transformed Los Redondos into a massive cult phenomenon, attracting an audience that felt represented by their marginal and powerful discourse. It is the album that defines the post-dictatorship sound in Argentina, blending the urgency of rock with an unusual intellectual depth. Its legacy lives on in every pogo, every graffiti, and the collective memory of millions of Argentines.