
Ruido Tovar
Mexican Institute of Sound (MIS) and Meridian Brothers join forces on Ruido Tovar, a cross-border collaboration that reimagines the tropical traditions linking Mexico and Colombia. Drawing inspiration from icons like Rigo Tovar and the psychedelic Mexican cumbia era, the project blends danzĂłn, son, cha-cha-cha, and experimental electronics into a vibrant new language. MISâs genre-bending electronic tropicalism meets Meridian Brothersâ avant-garde eccentricity, resulting in a sound that is both reverent and playfully distorted. Together, Camilo Lara and Eblis Ălvarez pay tribute to decades of musical exchange while pushing tropical music into unexpected territory.
Original: $28.00
-70%$28.00
$8.40More Images


Ruido Tovar
Mexican Institute of Sound (MIS) and Meridian Brothers join forces on Ruido Tovar, a cross-border collaboration that reimagines the tropical traditions linking Mexico and Colombia. Drawing inspiration from icons like Rigo Tovar and the psychedelic Mexican cumbia era, the project blends danzĂłn, son, cha-cha-cha, and experimental electronics into a vibrant new language. MISâs genre-bending electronic tropicalism meets Meridian Brothersâ avant-garde eccentricity, resulting in a sound that is both reverent and playfully distorted. Together, Camilo Lara and Eblis Ălvarez pay tribute to decades of musical exchange while pushing tropical music into unexpected territory.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Mexican Institute of Sound (MIS) and Meridian Brothers join forces on Ruido Tovar, a cross-border collaboration that reimagines the tropical traditions linking Mexico and Colombia. Drawing inspiration from icons like Rigo Tovar and the psychedelic Mexican cumbia era, the project blends danzĂłn, son, cha-cha-cha, and experimental electronics into a vibrant new language. MISâs genre-bending electronic tropicalism meets Meridian Brothersâ avant-garde eccentricity, resulting in a sound that is both reverent and playfully distorted. Together, Camilo Lara and Eblis Ălvarez pay tribute to decades of musical exchange while pushing tropical music into unexpected territory.











