DJ/Producer Camilo Lara, the face of Mexican Institute of
Sound, considers himself a music archaeologist. Lara began by sharing his
archives during Christmas parties, giving out compilations featuring early MIS
songs and tracks from his 45,000-plus record collection—a figure that’s not
surprising for a guy whose day job is president of EMI Mexico.
The vast library fueled mixes The New York Times described as a “quirky but infectious blend of traditional Mexican folk styles with electronica, hiphop and even Bollywood sounds.” MIS has garnered critical acclaim for his albums Méjico Máxico, (2006) Piñata (2007), and Soy Sauce (2009).
The vast library fueled mixes The New York Times described as a “quirky but infectious blend of traditional Mexican folk styles with electronica, hiphop and even Bollywood sounds.” MIS has garnered critical acclaim for his albums Méjico Máxico, (2006) Piñata (2007), and Soy Sauce (2009).
Comments
cool!!
Vit Inha , about 1 year agoa huevo!
c_arce_diaz , about 1 year agoMe Gusta!
Colin A.L. McCarthy , about 1 year agoi love MIS. its gonna be some sweat shit
Alex Buiel , about 1 year agoYou must login to comment.