Artist: Sin Bandera
Genre(s):
Latin
Rock
Folk
Pop
Discography:
Hasta Ahora
Year: 2007
Tracks: 18
20 Grandes Exitos
Year: 2007
Tracks: 20
Pasado
Year: 2006
Tracks: 10
Manana
Year: 2005
Tracks: 13
Sin Bandera
Year:
Tracks: 10
De Viaje
Year:
Tracks: 17
Blessed with a melodic allude that made them a sensation right out of the gate, Sin Bandera enjoyed tremendous acclaim and commercial success with their self-titled debut in 2002 and continued to record superlative romanticistic Latin pop in the years that followed. Formed in 2000, Sin Bandera ar comprised of Leonel GarcÃa and Noel Schajris; the other is from Mexico, the latter Argentina, and both ar musicians, composers, and singers. Schajris had already released a solo record album, in 1999, but when the 2 GarcÃa played guitar, Schajris played piano, and confrere musician Aureo Baqueiro put on the use of producer, as well contributing assorted instrumentality. The guys decided to bill themselves as Sin Bandera (Without a Flag) because of their mixed heritage as well as their belief in unity among divers peoples. They debuted with the song "Entra en Mi Vida," an expressive dearest vocal that was chosen to be the main theme of a Mexican telenovela, Cuando Seas MÃa. Other singles followed, including "Kilómetros" and "Sirena." Released in early 2002, Sin Bandera steady found international success, principally in Mexico simply also in Spain, Argentina, and the United States -- that is, all the major Latin markets -- in addition to littler markets like Costa Rica. The album won that year's Latin Grammy for Best Pop Album by a Duo or Group with Vocal, and it too webbed a criterion Grammy nomination for Best Latin Pop Album. Other awards showered on the duo included an MTV Latino Award for Best Group and a Lo Nuestro Award for Best Pop Album.Following this blizzard of gaolbreak success, Sin Bandera returned to the studio quickly and recorded a follow-up record album, De Viaje (2003), with Baqueiro once again producing and performing a large number of instruments. De Viaje sold even better than Sin Bandera had, and it featured the duo's starting time Hot Latin Tracks chart-topper, "Mientes Tan Bien." Other singles include "Que Lloro," a Top Five slay, and "De Viaje," which bust into the Top 20. This arcsecond round of success was topped sour with another Latin Grammy win for Best Pop Album by a Duo or Group with Vocal. Also in 2003, Sin Bandera toured America and Spain in support of Spanish whiz Alejandro Sanz, wHO was on the route promoting No Es Lo Mismo (2003), some other of the biggest Latin pop albums of the year. In 2004, they mounted a tour of duty of their have, covering all of Latin America, fifty-fifty small markets like Bolivia and Paraguay.For their third record album, Mañana (2005), GarcÃa and Schajris reached beyond Baqueiro, reeling in such collaborators as contemporary R&B producer Brian McKnight, transcriber Bill Meyers, Latin rapper Vico C, and Italian pop whizz Laura Pausini. The result was their well-nigh stylistically divers record album so far, for certain their to the highest degree urban -- non unlike No Es Lo Mismo in this regard, as that record album had set up Sanz toughening up his profound with urban flourishes. Mañana became their number one album to break out into the Billboard cc; it was also their number one to founder into the Top Five of the Top Latin Albums chart. "Suelta Mi Mano" was the biggest slay among the singles, with "Que Me Alcance la Vida" too charting well. Pasado (2006) followed shortly subsequently. An album of covers, Pasado showcases Sin Bandera reinterpreting songs by such well-known modern-day Latin pop influences as Sanz ("Lo Ves"), Ricardo Montaner ("Será"), Aleks Syntek ("Mis Impulsos Sobre Ti"), and Rosana ("Si Tu No Estas AquÃ").
