{"id":274738,"date":"2025-01-15T00:00:00","date_gmt":"2025-01-14T23:00:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/wpguerssen-test.odoo.rgbconsulting.com\/product\/super-disco-pirata-de-tepito-para-el-mundo-65-80\/"},"modified":"2025-04-16T18:20:03","modified_gmt":"2025-04-16T16:20:03","slug":"super-disco-pirata-de-tepito-para-el-mundo-65-80","status":"publish","type":"product","link":"https:\/\/wpguerssen-test.odoo.rgbconsulting.com\/es\/producto\/super-disco-pirata-de-tepito-para-el-mundo-65-80\/","title":{"rendered":"Super Disco Pirata. De Tepito Para El Mundo 65-80"},"content":{"rendered":"<p>Me enfrento a un dilema: \u00bfc\u00f3mo justifica el fundador de un sello discogr\u00e1fico independiente, cuya supervivencia depende de las ventas de \u00e1lbumes, la creaci\u00f3n de un proyecto que resalta, e incluso alaba la pirater\u00eda, la misma plaga que ha llevado a muchos sellos al borde de la quiebra?<br >Me enter\u00e9 de los LP \u00abpirata\u00bb por primera vez en 2020 mientras buscaba discos en la Ciudad de M\u00e9xico: sus extra\u00f1as portadas hechas a mano (y la m\u00fasica editada, modificada, manipulada con ecualizador y rebajada que conten\u00edan) me engancharon. No se pod\u00eda negar: cuanto m\u00e1s me sumerg\u00eda en el mundo de estas producciones il\u00edcitas, m\u00e1s me intrigaba; y en poco tiempo qued\u00f3 muy claro que alg\u00fan d\u00eda publicar\u00eda mi propia compilaci\u00f3n a partir de compilaciones pirateadas. Pero m\u00e1s all\u00e1 de mi propia fascinaci\u00f3n por ese mundo paralelo, era innegable que el movimiento \u00abpirata\u00bb hab\u00eda jugado un papel importante en la configuraci\u00f3n de la escena musical de M\u00e9xico. Entonces, \u00bfc\u00f3mo empez\u00f3 todo?<br \/>Durante la d\u00e9cada de 1980, un grupo de comerciantes de m\u00fasica y coleccionistas de discos de la Ciudad de M\u00e9xico unieron fuerzas para crear una serie de discos de vinilo fabricados ilegalmente que conten\u00edan \u00e9xitos raros y muy buscados de Per\u00fa, Ecuador, Colombia y m\u00e1s all\u00e1. En ese momento, la escena de fiestas bailables de la Ciudad de M\u00e9xico estaba dominada por los sonideros, una red altamente desarrollada de operadores de sistemas de sonido m\u00f3viles. La popularidad de los sonideros llev\u00f3 a una creciente demanda de m\u00fasica tropical, a medida que su base de fans se volvi\u00f3 cada vez m\u00e1s hambrienta de \u00e9xitos \u00abexclusivos\u00bb asociados con sonidos particulares. Adem\u00e1s, los distribuidores de discos se estaban frustrando porque la industria musical les \u00abalimentaba\u00bb constantemente con flujos de discos mediocres y de esta frustraci\u00f3n surgi\u00f3 la idea de compilar y fabricar LP en los que cada canci\u00f3n fuera un \u00e9xito: \u00abno importaba d\u00f3nde cayera la aguja, ten\u00eda que ser una canci\u00f3n capaz de encender la fiesta\u00bb.<br \/>Estas compilaciones piratas, conocidas como \u00abpirata\u00bb, se imprimieron durante el turno de noche en vinilos reciclados en ediciones de no m\u00e1s de 500; se produc\u00edan y vend\u00edan a bajo precio a personas que de otro modo no habr\u00edan podido permit\u00edrselo. Se tocaron extensamente en todos los rincones de los barrios densamente poblados de M\u00e9xico donde, adem\u00e1s de educar los o\u00eddos de los j\u00f3venes, tambi\u00e9n promovieron algunas de las mejores m\u00fasicas tropicales grabadas en Am\u00e9rica Latina.<br \/>Seg\u00fan varios relatos de primera mano, estos \u00abpiratas\u00bb comenzaron a aparecer misteriosamente a principios de los a\u00f1os 1980 en varios puestos del mercado de Tepito, el infame barrio de la Ciudad de M\u00e9xico, un lugar donde uno puede asistir a fiestas de salsa durante el d\u00eda, conseguir cualquier droga imaginable, comprar cualquier tipo de arma y, por supuesto, comprar m\u00fasica pirateada en todos los formatos. Parece que los fabricantes de LP piratas trabajaban bajo el principio de que \u00ablo que pasa en Tepito se queda en Tepito\u00bb y obtener informaci\u00f3n sobre sus operaciones de contrabando era dif\u00edcil, por no decir peligroso. Mi c\u00f3mplice, Carlos \u00abTropicaza\u00bb Icaza, quien hab\u00eda aceptado escribir las notas de este proyecto, se apresur\u00f3 a se\u00f1alar que: \u00abNo podremos revelar ning\u00fan nombre. \u00a1Tendremos que tener cuidado al contar la historia!<br \/>Al principio, los LP pirata ten\u00edan portadas gen\u00e9ricas simples, ten\u00edan nombres inventados de compa\u00f1\u00edas como Discos Music-Hall, Carioca, Garden o Miami, y conten\u00edan canciones populares de baile callejero en casi todos los g\u00e9neros tropicales. A medida que estas improbables compilaciones tuvieron \u00e9xito y comenzaron a producirse otras nuevas a un ritmo de una por mes, los piratas comenzaron a dise\u00f1ar e imprimir portadas de aspecto interesante que a menudo presentaban los logotipos de algunos de los sonidos m\u00e1s populares como Rolas, Pancho, La Changa, Arco-Iris, Casablanca. El pionero de este estilo de dise\u00f1o fue Jaime Ruelas, que comenz\u00f3 como DJ en la legendaria discoteca m\u00f3vil Polymarchs antes de utilizar sus habilidades de ilustraci\u00f3n para dise\u00f1ar sus folletos, carteles y logotipos. Inspir\u00e1ndose directamente en pel\u00edculas de ciencia ficci\u00f3n y portadas de heavy metal, los gr\u00e1ficos que cre\u00f3 se convirtieron en un elemento clave de la cultura sonidera.<br \/>Puede que los fabricantes an\u00f3nimos no se dieran cuenta en ese momento, pero, al atreverse a crear LP piratas, estaban ayudando a consolidar y expandir el amor por la m\u00fasica y el baile tropicales entre la poblaci\u00f3n de la Ciudad de M\u00e9xico y m\u00e1s all\u00e1. Los discos en s\u00ed son un elemento clave de la cultura sonidera que recientemente fue declarada parte del Patrimonio Cultural Inmaterial de la Ciudad de M\u00e9xico por el impacto que ha tenido en m\u00faltiples generaciones que se identificaron con la experiencia comunitaria de la fiesta callejera, y para quienes la m\u00fasica y la danza se convirti\u00f3 en una parte esencial de la vida diaria.<br \/>La compilaci\u00f3n doble LP Super Disco Pirata contiene 23 temas tropicales provenientes de los mejores y m\u00e1s extra\u00f1os LP piratas producidos durante la \u00e9poca dorada de los sistemas de sonido m\u00f3viles de la Ciudad de M\u00e9xico, e incluye un folleto grande que contiene extensas notas y fotograf\u00edas. Est\u00e1 dedicado a todos los sonideros por su papel innovador como embajadores de la m\u00fasica tropical dentro de la sociedad mexicana.<br \/>Tracklisting<br \/>01. Afro Oriental &#8211; Lucho Burbano 05:40 02. Cumbia De Los Bee Gees &#8211; Cumbia Machuca 02:40 03. El Tequilazo \/ Canelazo &#8211; Lucho Gavilanes 02:43 04. Palenque &#8211; Carlos Haayen Y Su Piano Candeloso 02:05 05. La Quinta Sinfonia de Beethoven &#8211; Enrique Lynch 03:02 06. Venus &#8211; Los Pakines 03:54 07. Lamento de Cumbia &#8211; La Protesta de Colombia 03:01 08. Ritmo de Cumbia &#8211; Sonora Tropical 03:14 09. La 3a De Los Toquecitos &#8211; Eduardo Zurita 03:24 10. La Noche &#8211; Leon Cardona Y Los Internacionales 02:10 11. El Compae Nu\u00f1es &#8211; El Combo Cienaguero 02:15 12. La Luna y el Pescador &#8211; Gabriel Meza Y Su Organo Ch\u00e9vere 03:23 13. Tanto Tienes, Tanto Vales &#8211; Los Destellos 04:21 14. A Bailar El Son Satanico &#8211; Los Diablos Rojos 06:52 15. Cumbia Tropical &#8211; Anibal Angel 03:23 16. Hagan Ruedas &#8211; Camacho Y Cano 02:42 17. Eso Es Con Velas &#8211; Orquesta Rafalo 02:33 18. Cumbia Del Amor &#8211; Alex Acosta Y Su Orquesta 02:55 19. Malinga &#8211; Ramon Ropain 03:31 20. Platico Chino &#8211; Afrosound 03:25 21. La China Mar\u00eda &#8211; Los Destellos 03:05 22. Te Gusta Como Azucar &#8211; Los Orientales de Paramonga 02:41 23. Cumbia Candelosa &#8211; Francisco Zapata 02:54<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<p>Me enfrento a un dilema: \u00bfc\u00f3mo justifica el fundador de un sello discogr\u00e1fico independiente, cuya supervivencia depende de las ventas de \u00e1lbumes, la creaci\u00f3n<a class=\"read\" href=\"https:\/\/wpguerssen-test.odoo.rgbconsulting.com\/es\/producto\/super-disco-pirata-de-tepito-para-el-mundo-65-80\/\"> (...)<\/a>","protected":false},"featured_media":274711,"template":"","meta":{"_acf_changed":false},"product_brand":[],"product_cat":[23231],"product_tag":[],"class_list":{"0":"post-274738","1":"product","2":"type-product","3":"status-publish","4":"has-post-thumbnail","6":"product_cat-latin-brazilian-es","7":"pa_artist-various-artists-es","8":"pa_format-2lp-es","9":"pa_gender-latin-brazilian","10":"pa_label-analog-africa-es","11":"pa_location-south-america-caribbean-es","12":"pa_other-filters-vinyl-only-es","14":"first","15":"instock","16":"taxable","17":"shipping-taxable","18":"purchasable","19":"product-type-simple"},"acf":[],"yoast_head":"<!-- This site is optimized with the Yoast SEO plugin v24.9 - https:\/\/yoast.com\/wordpress\/plugins\/seo\/ -->\n<title>VARIOUS ARTISTS - Super Disco Pirata. De Tepito Para El Mundo 65-80 -  (2LP) | Guerssen<\/title>\n<meta name=\"description\" content=\"I am facing a dilemma: how does the founder of an independent music label - whose very survival depends on album sales - justify creating a project highlighting, even praising piracy, the very plague that has brought many labels to the brink of bankruptcy?I first became aware of &quot;pirata&quot; LPs in 2020 while hunting for records in Mexico City: their weird-looking DIY covers - and the edited, tweaked, EQ-manipulated and pitched-down music they contained - got me hooked. There was no denying it: the more I became immersed in the world of these illicit productions the more I became intrigued; and before long it became crystal clear that I would one day release my own compilation compiled out of pirated compilations. But beyond my own fascination with that parallel world, it was undeniable that the &quot;pirata&quot; movement had played a significant role in shaping the musical scene of Mexico. So how did it all start?During the 1980s, a group of music dealers and record collectors from Mexico City joined forces to create a series of illegally manufactured vinyl records containing rare and highly-sought hits from Per\u00fa, Ecuador, Colombia and beyond. At the time, Mexico City&#039;s dance-party scene was ruled by the sonideros, a highly developed network of mobile soundsystem operators. The popularity of the sonideros led to a growing demand for tropical music, as their fan base became increasingly hungry for the &quot;exclusive&quot; hits associated with particular sonidos. Additionally record dealers were getting frustrated with the music industry constantly &quot;feeding&quot; them streams of mediocre records and from this frustration came the idea of compiling and manufacturing LPs on which every song was a hit: &quot;no matter where the needle dropped, it had to be a song capable of igniting the party.&quot;These bootleg compilations - known as &quot;pirata&quot; - were pressed during graveyard shift on recycled vinyl in editions of no more than 500; they were cheaply produced and sold just as cheaply to people who otherwise wouldn&#039;t have been able to afford them. They were played extensively in every corner of Mexico&#039;s heavily-populated barrios where, in addition to educating the ears of the youngsters, they also promoted some of the best tropical music recorded in Latin America.According to various first-hand accounts these &quot;piratas&quot; began to appear mysteriously in the early 1980s at various market stalls in Tepito, Mexico City&#039;s infamous barrio, a place where one can attend daytime Salsa parties, get any drug imaginable, buy any kind of weapon and, of course, purchase pirated music in all formats. It seems that the manufacturers of pirata LPs worked on the principle that &quot;what happens in Tepito stays in Tepito&quot; and getting information about their bootlegging operations was difficult, not to mention dangerous. My partner in crime - Carlos &quot;Tropicaza&quot; Icaza, who had agreed to write the notes to this project - was quick to point out that: &quot;We won&#039;t be able to disclose any names. We&#039;ll have to be careful how we tell the story!&quot;At first the pirata LPs came in a simple generic covers, had made-up company names such as Discos Music-Hall, Carioca, Garden, or Miami, and contained popular street-dance songs in nearly every tropical genre. As these unlikely compilations became successful and new ones started being produced at a rate of one per month, the pirates began designing and printing interesting looking covers which often featured the logos of some of the most popular sonidos such as Rolas, Pancho, La Changa, Arco-Iris, Casablanca. The pioneer of this design style was Jaime Ruelas, who had started out as a DJ for the legendary mobile discoteque Polymarchs before using his illustration skills to design their flyers, posters and logos. Taking direct inspiration from science fiction movies and heavy metal covers, the graphics he created became a key element of sonidero culture.The anonymous manufacturers may not have realised it at the time but, in daring to create pirata LPs, they were helping to consolidate and expand a love for tropical music and dance among the population of Mexico City and beyond. The records themselves are a key element of the sonidero culture that was recently declared as part of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Mexico City for the impact that it has had on multiple generations who identified with the communal experience of the street party, and for whom music and dance became an essential part of daily life.The double-LP Super Disco Pirata compilation contains 23 tropical floor-fillers sourced from the finest and strangest pirata LPs produced during the golden age of Mexico City&#039;s mobile soundsystems, and includes a large booklet containing extensive notes and photos; It is dedicated to all the sonideros for their ground-breaking roles as ambassadors of tropical music within Mexican society.Tracklisting01. Afro Oriental - Lucho Burbano 05:40 02. Cumbia De Los Bee Gees - Cumbia Machuca 02:40 03. El Tequilazo \/ Canelazo - Lucho Gavilanes 02:43 04. Palenque - Carlos Haayen Y Su Piano Candeloso 02:05 05. La Quinta Sinfonia de Beethoven - Enrique Lynch 03:02 06. Venus - Los Pakines 03:54 07. Lamento de Cumbia - La Protesta de Colombia 03:01 08. Ritmo de Cumbia - Sonora Tropical 03:14 09. La 3a De Los Toquecitos - Eduardo Zurita 03:24 10. La Noche - Leon Cardona Y Los Internacionales 02:10 11. El Compae Nu\u00f1es - El Combo Cienaguero 02:15 12. La Luna y el Pescador - Gabriel Meza Y Su Organo Ch\u00e9vere 03:23 13. Tanto Tienes, Tanto Vales - Los Destellos 04:21 14. A Bailar El Son Satanico - Los Diablos Rojos 06:52 15. Cumbia Tropical - Anibal Angel 03:23 16. Hagan Ruedas - Camacho Y Cano 02:42 17. Eso Es Con Velas - Orquesta Rafalo 02:33 18. Cumbia Del Amor - Alex Acosta Y Su Orquesta 02:55 19. Malinga - Ramon Ropain 03:31 20. Platico Chino - Afrosound 03:25 21. La China Mar\u00eda - Los Destellos 03:05 22. Te Gusta Como Azucar - Los Orientales de Paramonga 02:41 23. Cumbia Candelosa - Francisco Zapata 02:54\" \/>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/wpguerssen-test.odoo.rgbconsulting.com\/es\/producto\/super-disco-pirata-de-tepito-para-el-mundo-65-80\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"es_ES\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"VARIOUS ARTISTS - Super Disco Pirata. De Tepito Para El Mundo 65-80 -  (2LP) | Guerssen\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:description\" content=\"I am facing a dilemma: how does the founder of an independent music label - whose very survival depends on album sales - justify creating a project highlighting, even praising piracy, the very plague that has brought many labels to the brink of bankruptcy?I first became aware of &quot;pirata&quot; LPs in 2020 while hunting for records in Mexico City: their weird-looking DIY covers - and the edited, tweaked, EQ-manipulated and pitched-down music they contained - got me hooked. There was no denying it: the more I became immersed in the world of these illicit productions the more I became intrigued; and before long it became crystal clear that I would one day release my own compilation compiled out of pirated compilations. But beyond my own fascination with that parallel world, it was undeniable that the &quot;pirata&quot; movement had played a significant role in shaping the musical scene of Mexico. So how did it all start?During the 1980s, a group of music dealers and record collectors from Mexico City joined forces to create a series of illegally manufactured vinyl records containing rare and highly-sought hits from Per\u00fa, Ecuador, Colombia and beyond. At the time, Mexico City&#039;s dance-party scene was ruled by the sonideros, a highly developed network of mobile soundsystem operators. The popularity of the sonideros led to a growing demand for tropical music, as their fan base became increasingly hungry for the &quot;exclusive&quot; hits associated with particular sonidos. Additionally record dealers were getting frustrated with the music industry constantly &quot;feeding&quot; them streams of mediocre records and from this frustration came the idea of compiling and manufacturing LPs on which every song was a hit: &quot;no matter where the needle dropped, it had to be a song capable of igniting the party.&quot;These bootleg compilations - known as &quot;pirata&quot; - were pressed during graveyard shift on recycled vinyl in editions of no more than 500; they were cheaply produced and sold just as cheaply to people who otherwise wouldn&#039;t have been able to afford them. They were played extensively in every corner of Mexico&#039;s heavily-populated barrios where, in addition to educating the ears of the youngsters, they also promoted some of the best tropical music recorded in Latin America.According to various first-hand accounts these &quot;piratas&quot; began to appear mysteriously in the early 1980s at various market stalls in Tepito, Mexico City&#039;s infamous barrio, a place where one can attend daytime Salsa parties, get any drug imaginable, buy any kind of weapon and, of course, purchase pirated music in all formats. It seems that the manufacturers of pirata LPs worked on the principle that &quot;what happens in Tepito stays in Tepito&quot; and getting information about their bootlegging operations was difficult, not to mention dangerous. My partner in crime - Carlos &quot;Tropicaza&quot; Icaza, who had agreed to write the notes to this project - was quick to point out that: &quot;We won&#039;t be able to disclose any names. We&#039;ll have to be careful how we tell the story!&quot;At first the pirata LPs came in a simple generic covers, had made-up company names such as Discos Music-Hall, Carioca, Garden, or Miami, and contained popular street-dance songs in nearly every tropical genre. As these unlikely compilations became successful and new ones started being produced at a rate of one per month, the pirates began designing and printing interesting looking covers which often featured the logos of some of the most popular sonidos such as Rolas, Pancho, La Changa, Arco-Iris, Casablanca. The pioneer of this design style was Jaime Ruelas, who had started out as a DJ for the legendary mobile discoteque Polymarchs before using his illustration skills to design their flyers, posters and logos. Taking direct inspiration from science fiction movies and heavy metal covers, the graphics he created became a key element of sonidero culture.The anonymous manufacturers may not have realised it at the time but, in daring to create pirata LPs, they were helping to consolidate and expand a love for tropical music and dance among the population of Mexico City and beyond. The records themselves are a key element of the sonidero culture that was recently declared as part of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Mexico City for the impact that it has had on multiple generations who identified with the communal experience of the street party, and for whom music and dance became an essential part of daily life.The double-LP Super Disco Pirata compilation contains 23 tropical floor-fillers sourced from the finest and strangest pirata LPs produced during the golden age of Mexico City&#039;s mobile soundsystems, and includes a large booklet containing extensive notes and photos; It is dedicated to all the sonideros for their ground-breaking roles as ambassadors of tropical music within Mexican society.Tracklisting01. Afro Oriental - Lucho Burbano 05:40 02. Cumbia De Los Bee Gees - Cumbia Machuca 02:40 03. El Tequilazo \/ Canelazo - Lucho Gavilanes 02:43 04. Palenque - Carlos Haayen Y Su Piano Candeloso 02:05 05. La Quinta Sinfonia de Beethoven - Enrique Lynch 03:02 06. Venus - Los Pakines 03:54 07. Lamento de Cumbia - La Protesta de Colombia 03:01 08. Ritmo de Cumbia - Sonora Tropical 03:14 09. La 3a De Los Toquecitos - Eduardo Zurita 03:24 10. La Noche - Leon Cardona Y Los Internacionales 02:10 11. El Compae Nu\u00f1es - El Combo Cienaguero 02:15 12. La Luna y el Pescador - Gabriel Meza Y Su Organo Ch\u00e9vere 03:23 13. Tanto Tienes, Tanto Vales - Los Destellos 04:21 14. A Bailar El Son Satanico - Los Diablos Rojos 06:52 15. Cumbia Tropical - Anibal Angel 03:23 16. Hagan Ruedas - Camacho Y Cano 02:42 17. Eso Es Con Velas - Orquesta Rafalo 02:33 18. Cumbia Del Amor - Alex Acosta Y Su Orquesta 02:55 19. Malinga - Ramon Ropain 03:31 20. Platico Chino - Afrosound 03:25 21. La China Mar\u00eda - Los Destellos 03:05 22. Te Gusta Como Azucar - Los Orientales de Paramonga 02:41 23. Cumbia Candelosa - Francisco Zapata 02:54\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:url\" content=\"https:\/\/wpguerssen-test.odoo.rgbconsulting.com\/es\/producto\/super-disco-pirata-de-tepito-para-el-mundo-65-80\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:site_name\" content=\"Guerssen records\" \/>\n<meta property=\"article:modified_time\" content=\"2025-04-16T16:20:03+00:00\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:image\" content=\"https:\/\/wpguerssen-test.odoo.rgbconsulting.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/09\/48624.jpg\" \/>\n\t<meta property=\"og:image:width\" content=\"566\" \/>\n\t<meta property=\"og:image:height\" content=\"566\" \/>\n\t<meta property=\"og:image:type\" content=\"image\/jpeg\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:card\" content=\"summary_large_image\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:title\" content=\"VARIOUS ARTISTS - Super Disco Pirata. De Tepito Para El Mundo 65-80 -  (2LP) | Guerssen\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:label1\" content=\"Tiempo de lectura\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:data1\" content=\"6 minutos\" \/>\n<script type=\"application\/ld+json\" class=\"yoast-schema-graph\">{\"@context\":\"https:\/\/schema.org\",\"@graph\":[{\"@type\":\"WebPage\",\"@id\":\"https:\/\/wpguerssen-test.odoo.rgbconsulting.com\/es\/producto\/super-disco-pirata-de-tepito-para-el-mundo-65-80\/\",\"url\":\"https:\/\/wpguerssen-test.odoo.rgbconsulting.com\/es\/producto\/super-disco-pirata-de-tepito-para-el-mundo-65-80\/\",\"name\":\"VARIOUS ARTISTS - Super Disco Pirata. 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There was no denying it: the more I became immersed in the world of these illicit productions the more I became intrigued; and before long it became crystal clear that I would one day release my own compilation compiled out of pirated compilations. But beyond my own fascination with that parallel world, it was undeniable that the \\\"pirata\\\" movement had played a significant role in shaping the musical scene of Mexico. So how did it all start?During the 1980s, a group of music dealers and record collectors from Mexico City joined forces to create a series of illegally manufactured vinyl records containing rare and highly-sought hits from Per\u00fa, Ecuador, Colombia and beyond. At the time, Mexico City's dance-party scene was ruled by the sonideros, a highly developed network of mobile soundsystem operators. The popularity of the sonideros led to a growing demand for tropical music, as their fan base became increasingly hungry for the \\\"exclusive\\\" hits associated with particular sonidos. Additionally record dealers were getting frustrated with the music industry constantly \\\"feeding\\\" them streams of mediocre records and from this frustration came the idea of compiling and manufacturing LPs on which every song was a hit: \\\"no matter where the needle dropped, it had to be a song capable of igniting the party.\\\"These bootleg compilations - known as \\\"pirata\\\" - were pressed during graveyard shift on recycled vinyl in editions of no more than 500; they were cheaply produced and sold just as cheaply to people who otherwise wouldn't have been able to afford them. They were played extensively in every corner of Mexico's heavily-populated barrios where, in addition to educating the ears of the youngsters, they also promoted some of the best tropical music recorded in Latin America.According to various first-hand accounts these \\\"piratas\\\" began to appear mysteriously in the early 1980s at various market stalls in Tepito, Mexico City's infamous barrio, a place where one can attend daytime Salsa parties, get any drug imaginable, buy any kind of weapon and, of course, purchase pirated music in all formats. It seems that the manufacturers of pirata LPs worked on the principle that \\\"what happens in Tepito stays in Tepito\\\" and getting information about their bootlegging operations was difficult, not to mention dangerous. My partner in crime - Carlos \\\"Tropicaza\\\" Icaza, who had agreed to write the notes to this project - was quick to point out that: \\\"We won't be able to disclose any names. We'll have to be careful how we tell the story!\\\"At first the pirata LPs came in a simple generic covers, had made-up company names such as Discos Music-Hall, Carioca, Garden, or Miami, and contained popular street-dance songs in nearly every tropical genre. As these unlikely compilations became successful and new ones started being produced at a rate of one per month, the pirates began designing and printing interesting looking covers which often featured the logos of some of the most popular sonidos such as Rolas, Pancho, La Changa, Arco-Iris, Casablanca. The pioneer of this design style was Jaime Ruelas, who had started out as a DJ for the legendary mobile discoteque Polymarchs before using his illustration skills to design their flyers, posters and logos. Taking direct inspiration from science fiction movies and heavy metal covers, the graphics he created became a key element of sonidero culture.The anonymous manufacturers may not have realised it at the time but, in daring to create pirata LPs, they were helping to consolidate and expand a love for tropical music and dance among the population of Mexico City and beyond. The records themselves are a key element of the sonidero culture that was recently declared as part of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Mexico City for the impact that it has had on multiple generations who identified with the communal experience of the street party, and for whom music and dance became an essential part of daily life.The double-LP Super Disco Pirata compilation contains 23 tropical floor-fillers sourced from the finest and strangest pirata LPs produced during the golden age of Mexico City's mobile soundsystems, and includes a large booklet containing extensive notes and photos; It is dedicated to all the sonideros for their ground-breaking roles as ambassadors of tropical music within Mexican society.Tracklisting01. Afro Oriental - Lucho Burbano 05:40 02. Cumbia De Los Bee Gees - Cumbia Machuca 02:40 03. El Tequilazo \/ Canelazo - Lucho Gavilanes 02:43 04. Palenque - Carlos Haayen Y Su Piano Candeloso 02:05 05. 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De Tepito Para El Mundo 65-80 -  (2LP) | Guerssen","description":"I am facing a dilemma: how does the founder of an independent music label - whose very survival depends on album sales - justify creating a project highlighting, even praising piracy, the very plague that has brought many labels to the brink of bankruptcy?I first became aware of \"pirata\" LPs in 2020 while hunting for records in Mexico City: their weird-looking DIY covers - and the edited, tweaked, EQ-manipulated and pitched-down music they contained - got me hooked. There was no denying it: the more I became immersed in the world of these illicit productions the more I became intrigued; and before long it became crystal clear that I would one day release my own compilation compiled out of pirated compilations. But beyond my own fascination with that parallel world, it was undeniable that the \"pirata\" movement had played a significant role in shaping the musical scene of Mexico. So how did it all start?During the 1980s, a group of music dealers and record collectors from Mexico City joined forces to create a series of illegally manufactured vinyl records containing rare and highly-sought hits from Per\u00fa, Ecuador, Colombia and beyond. At the time, Mexico City's dance-party scene was ruled by the sonideros, a highly developed network of mobile soundsystem operators. The popularity of the sonideros led to a growing demand for tropical music, as their fan base became increasingly hungry for the \"exclusive\" hits associated with particular sonidos. Additionally record dealers were getting frustrated with the music industry constantly \"feeding\" them streams of mediocre records and from this frustration came the idea of compiling and manufacturing LPs on which every song was a hit: \"no matter where the needle dropped, it had to be a song capable of igniting the party.\"These bootleg compilations - known as \"pirata\" - were pressed during graveyard shift on recycled vinyl in editions of no more than 500; they were cheaply produced and sold just as cheaply to people who otherwise wouldn't have been able to afford them. They were played extensively in every corner of Mexico's heavily-populated barrios where, in addition to educating the ears of the youngsters, they also promoted some of the best tropical music recorded in Latin America.According to various first-hand accounts these \"piratas\" began to appear mysteriously in the early 1980s at various market stalls in Tepito, Mexico City's infamous barrio, a place where one can attend daytime Salsa parties, get any drug imaginable, buy any kind of weapon and, of course, purchase pirated music in all formats. It seems that the manufacturers of pirata LPs worked on the principle that \"what happens in Tepito stays in Tepito\" and getting information about their bootlegging operations was difficult, not to mention dangerous. My partner in crime - Carlos \"Tropicaza\" Icaza, who had agreed to write the notes to this project - was quick to point out that: \"We won't be able to disclose any names. We'll have to be careful how we tell the story!\"At first the pirata LPs came in a simple generic covers, had made-up company names such as Discos Music-Hall, Carioca, Garden, or Miami, and contained popular street-dance songs in nearly every tropical genre. As these unlikely compilations became successful and new ones started being produced at a rate of one per month, the pirates began designing and printing interesting looking covers which often featured the logos of some of the most popular sonidos such as Rolas, Pancho, La Changa, Arco-Iris, Casablanca. The pioneer of this design style was Jaime Ruelas, who had started out as a DJ for the legendary mobile discoteque Polymarchs before using his illustration skills to design their flyers, posters and logos. Taking direct inspiration from science fiction movies and heavy metal covers, the graphics he created became a key element of sonidero culture.The anonymous manufacturers may not have realised it at the time but, in daring to create pirata LPs, they were helping to consolidate and expand a love for tropical music and dance among the population of Mexico City and beyond. The records themselves are a key element of the sonidero culture that was recently declared as part of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Mexico City for the impact that it has had on multiple generations who identified with the communal experience of the street party, and for whom music and dance became an essential part of daily life.The double-LP Super Disco Pirata compilation contains 23 tropical floor-fillers sourced from the finest and strangest pirata LPs produced during the golden age of Mexico City's mobile soundsystems, and includes a large booklet containing extensive notes and photos; It is dedicated to all the sonideros for their ground-breaking roles as ambassadors of tropical music within Mexican society.Tracklisting01. Afro Oriental - Lucho Burbano 05:40 02. Cumbia De Los Bee Gees - Cumbia Machuca 02:40 03. El Tequilazo \/ Canelazo - Lucho Gavilanes 02:43 04. Palenque - Carlos Haayen Y Su Piano Candeloso 02:05 05. La Quinta Sinfonia de Beethoven - Enrique Lynch 03:02 06. Venus - Los Pakines 03:54 07. Lamento de Cumbia - La Protesta de Colombia 03:01 08. Ritmo de Cumbia - Sonora Tropical 03:14 09. La 3a De Los Toquecitos - Eduardo Zurita 03:24 10. La Noche - Leon Cardona Y Los Internacionales 02:10 11. El Compae Nu\u00f1es - El Combo Cienaguero 02:15 12. La Luna y el Pescador - Gabriel Meza Y Su Organo Ch\u00e9vere 03:23 13. Tanto Tienes, Tanto Vales - Los Destellos 04:21 14. A Bailar El Son Satanico - Los Diablos Rojos 06:52 15. Cumbia Tropical - Anibal Angel 03:23 16. Hagan Ruedas - Camacho Y Cano 02:42 17. Eso Es Con Velas - Orquesta Rafalo 02:33 18. Cumbia Del Amor - Alex Acosta Y Su Orquesta 02:55 19. Malinga - Ramon Ropain 03:31 20. Platico Chino - Afrosound 03:25 21. La China Mar\u00eda - Los Destellos 03:05 22. Te Gusta Como Azucar - Los Orientales de Paramonga 02:41 23. 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There was no denying it: the more I became immersed in the world of these illicit productions the more I became intrigued; and before long it became crystal clear that I would one day release my own compilation compiled out of pirated compilations. But beyond my own fascination with that parallel world, it was undeniable that the \"pirata\" movement had played a significant role in shaping the musical scene of Mexico. So how did it all start?During the 1980s, a group of music dealers and record collectors from Mexico City joined forces to create a series of illegally manufactured vinyl records containing rare and highly-sought hits from Per\u00fa, Ecuador, Colombia and beyond. At the time, Mexico City's dance-party scene was ruled by the sonideros, a highly developed network of mobile soundsystem operators. The popularity of the sonideros led to a growing demand for tropical music, as their fan base became increasingly hungry for the \"exclusive\" hits associated with particular sonidos. Additionally record dealers were getting frustrated with the music industry constantly \"feeding\" them streams of mediocre records and from this frustration came the idea of compiling and manufacturing LPs on which every song was a hit: \"no matter where the needle dropped, it had to be a song capable of igniting the party.\"These bootleg compilations - known as \"pirata\" - were pressed during graveyard shift on recycled vinyl in editions of no more than 500; they were cheaply produced and sold just as cheaply to people who otherwise wouldn't have been able to afford them. They were played extensively in every corner of Mexico's heavily-populated barrios where, in addition to educating the ears of the youngsters, they also promoted some of the best tropical music recorded in Latin America.According to various first-hand accounts these \"piratas\" began to appear mysteriously in the early 1980s at various market stalls in Tepito, Mexico City's infamous barrio, a place where one can attend daytime Salsa parties, get any drug imaginable, buy any kind of weapon and, of course, purchase pirated music in all formats. It seems that the manufacturers of pirata LPs worked on the principle that \"what happens in Tepito stays in Tepito\" and getting information about their bootlegging operations was difficult, not to mention dangerous. My partner in crime - Carlos \"Tropicaza\" Icaza, who had agreed to write the notes to this project - was quick to point out that: \"We won't be able to disclose any names. We'll have to be careful how we tell the story!\"At first the pirata LPs came in a simple generic covers, had made-up company names such as Discos Music-Hall, Carioca, Garden, or Miami, and contained popular street-dance songs in nearly every tropical genre. As these unlikely compilations became successful and new ones started being produced at a rate of one per month, the pirates began designing and printing interesting looking covers which often featured the logos of some of the most popular sonidos such as Rolas, Pancho, La Changa, Arco-Iris, Casablanca. The pioneer of this design style was Jaime Ruelas, who had started out as a DJ for the legendary mobile discoteque Polymarchs before using his illustration skills to design their flyers, posters and logos. Taking direct inspiration from science fiction movies and heavy metal covers, the graphics he created became a key element of sonidero culture.The anonymous manufacturers may not have realised it at the time but, in daring to create pirata LPs, they were helping to consolidate and expand a love for tropical music and dance among the population of Mexico City and beyond. The records themselves are a key element of the sonidero culture that was recently declared as part of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Mexico City for the impact that it has had on multiple generations who identified with the communal experience of the street party, and for whom music and dance became an essential part of daily life.The double-LP Super Disco Pirata compilation contains 23 tropical floor-fillers sourced from the finest and strangest pirata LPs produced during the golden age of Mexico City's mobile soundsystems, and includes a large booklet containing extensive notes and photos; It is dedicated to all the sonideros for their ground-breaking roles as ambassadors of tropical music within Mexican society.Tracklisting01. Afro Oriental - Lucho Burbano 05:40 02. Cumbia De Los Bee Gees - Cumbia Machuca 02:40 03. El Tequilazo \/ Canelazo - Lucho Gavilanes 02:43 04. Palenque - Carlos Haayen Y Su Piano Candeloso 02:05 05. La Quinta Sinfonia de Beethoven - Enrique Lynch 03:02 06. Venus - Los Pakines 03:54 07. Lamento de Cumbia - La Protesta de Colombia 03:01 08. Ritmo de Cumbia - Sonora Tropical 03:14 09. La 3a De Los Toquecitos - Eduardo Zurita 03:24 10. La Noche - Leon Cardona Y Los Internacionales 02:10 11. El Compae Nu\u00f1es - El Combo Cienaguero 02:15 12. La Luna y el Pescador - Gabriel Meza Y Su Organo Ch\u00e9vere 03:23 13. Tanto Tienes, Tanto Vales - Los Destellos 04:21 14. A Bailar El Son Satanico - Los Diablos Rojos 06:52 15. Cumbia Tropical - Anibal Angel 03:23 16. Hagan Ruedas - Camacho Y Cano 02:42 17. Eso Es Con Velas - Orquesta Rafalo 02:33 18. Cumbia Del Amor - Alex Acosta Y Su Orquesta 02:55 19. Malinga - Ramon Ropain 03:31 20. Platico Chino - Afrosound 03:25 21. La China Mar\u00eda - Los Destellos 03:05 22. Te Gusta Como Azucar - Los Orientales de Paramonga 02:41 23. 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There was no denying it: the more I became immersed in the world of these illicit productions the more I became intrigued; and before long it became crystal clear that I would one day release my own compilation compiled out of pirated compilations. But beyond my own fascination with that parallel world, it was undeniable that the \"pirata\" movement had played a significant role in shaping the musical scene of Mexico. So how did it all start?During the 1980s, a group of music dealers and record collectors from Mexico City joined forces to create a series of illegally manufactured vinyl records containing rare and highly-sought hits from Per\u00fa, Ecuador, Colombia and beyond. At the time, Mexico City's dance-party scene was ruled by the sonideros, a highly developed network of mobile soundsystem operators. The popularity of the sonideros led to a growing demand for tropical music, as their fan base became increasingly hungry for the \"exclusive\" hits associated with particular sonidos. Additionally record dealers were getting frustrated with the music industry constantly \"feeding\" them streams of mediocre records and from this frustration came the idea of compiling and manufacturing LPs on which every song was a hit: \"no matter where the needle dropped, it had to be a song capable of igniting the party.\"These bootleg compilations - known as \"pirata\" - were pressed during graveyard shift on recycled vinyl in editions of no more than 500; they were cheaply produced and sold just as cheaply to people who otherwise wouldn't have been able to afford them. They were played extensively in every corner of Mexico's heavily-populated barrios where, in addition to educating the ears of the youngsters, they also promoted some of the best tropical music recorded in Latin America.According to various first-hand accounts these \"piratas\" began to appear mysteriously in the early 1980s at various market stalls in Tepito, Mexico City's infamous barrio, a place where one can attend daytime Salsa parties, get any drug imaginable, buy any kind of weapon and, of course, purchase pirated music in all formats. It seems that the manufacturers of pirata LPs worked on the principle that \"what happens in Tepito stays in Tepito\" and getting information about their bootlegging operations was difficult, not to mention dangerous. My partner in crime - Carlos \"Tropicaza\" Icaza, who had agreed to write the notes to this project - was quick to point out that: \"We won't be able to disclose any names. We'll have to be careful how we tell the story!\"At first the pirata LPs came in a simple generic covers, had made-up company names such as Discos Music-Hall, Carioca, Garden, or Miami, and contained popular street-dance songs in nearly every tropical genre. As these unlikely compilations became successful and new ones started being produced at a rate of one per month, the pirates began designing and printing interesting looking covers which often featured the logos of some of the most popular sonidos such as Rolas, Pancho, La Changa, Arco-Iris, Casablanca. The pioneer of this design style was Jaime Ruelas, who had started out as a DJ for the legendary mobile discoteque Polymarchs before using his illustration skills to design their flyers, posters and logos. Taking direct inspiration from science fiction movies and heavy metal covers, the graphics he created became a key element of sonidero culture.The anonymous manufacturers may not have realised it at the time but, in daring to create pirata LPs, they were helping to consolidate and expand a love for tropical music and dance among the population of Mexico City and beyond. The records themselves are a key element of the sonidero culture that was recently declared as part of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Mexico City for the impact that it has had on multiple generations who identified with the communal experience of the street party, and for whom music and dance became an essential part of daily life.The double-LP Super Disco Pirata compilation contains 23 tropical floor-fillers sourced from the finest and strangest pirata LPs produced during the golden age of Mexico City's mobile soundsystems, and includes a large booklet containing extensive notes and photos; It is dedicated to all the sonideros for their ground-breaking roles as ambassadors of tropical music within Mexican society.Tracklisting01. Afro Oriental - Lucho Burbano 05:40 02. Cumbia De Los Bee Gees - Cumbia Machuca 02:40 03. El Tequilazo \/ Canelazo - Lucho Gavilanes 02:43 04. Palenque - Carlos Haayen Y Su Piano Candeloso 02:05 05. 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