‘One day Lobo López’ is the title of the documentary that delves into life and the artistic universe of kiko poison, taking as a starting point the recording of his most emblematic album, ‘Échate un cantecito’. An album published 30 years ago and with which the singer gave himself one last chance to make a living from music before throwing in the towel.
And it is that the artist, who being a twentysomething composed the iconic ‘Volando voy’ by Camarónand shared art, among others, with the brothers Rafael and Raimundo Amador, in the early 90s he was giving himself his last chance. “I made records to be there, so people wouldn’t forget about me and above all because they wouldn’t forget that I was a musician,” Kiko Veneno told laSexta.
What changed that situation was ‘Échate un cantecito’, the album that saved his history in music, although colleagues like Santiago Auserón assure that they never believed that Kiko Veneno could leave music.
The artist assures in a talk with this medium that “always having eggs in the fridge, with their ham for the kids” was as important to him as not lacking pencils and paper to write letters.
With this iconic album Kiko Veneno created a musical experience that is now covered in ‘One day Lobo López’. The documentary that tells the story of an artist who opted to innovate from the neighborhood.
Source: Lasexta
Bruce is a talented author and journalist with a passion for entertainment . He currently works as a writer at the 247 News Agency, where he has established himself as a respected voice in the industry.
