Oktubre cover

Released 40 years ago

Oktubre

Patricio Rey y sus Redonditos de Ricota · 1986

41 min · 9 tracks · hard rock · new wave · post-punk

A vibrant mix of post-punk energy and blues-infused rock, layered with surreal and provocative lyrics.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

  • steady, consistent energy levels
  • dynamic emotional journeys
  • immersive narrative exploration
  • layered, dense sonic textures

Where this album fits

In the catalog
Breakthrough — 'Oktubre' solidified the band's cult status and established their reputation in rock nacional.
Themes
media critique· Argentine rock scene
Career context
Released on October 4, 1986, 'Oktubre' marked the second studio album for Patricio Rey y sus Redonditos de Ricota, following their debut 'Guls' in 1985. At this point, the band was beginning to establish their unique voice in the burgeoning Argentine rock scene, melding various influences into a distinct sound that would resonate deeply with audiences.
Stylistic neighbors
Rod Stewart· Aquarium· Piknik
If this clicks, go next to
Un Baión Para el Ojo Idiota — Continues the vibrant energy with more complex arrangements and themes.
Sounds like this from elsewhere
Ay Ay Ay by Los Piojos — Shares a similar blend of rock and blues with surreal lyrics reflecting Argentine culture.
Signos by Soda Stereo — Combines post-punk energy and introspective lyrics that critique society in a vibrant soundscape.
Giros by Fito Páez — Explores provocative themes with a fusion of rock elements and rich lyricism, resonating with Oktubre's spirit.

Tracklist

New here? Start with "Fuegos de octubre".

  • 1 Fuegos de octubre Start here 3:37
  • 2 Preso en mi ciudad 4:03
  • 3 Música para pastillas 4:34
  • 4 Semen-Up 5:21
  • 5 Divina TV. Führer 3:01
  • 6 Motor psico 4:56
  • 7 Jijiji 5:34
  • 8 Canción para naufragios 6:01
  • 9 Ya nadie va a escuchar tu remera 3:58

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata