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Filtrete Dirt Devil 4/5 Belt and Fantom Fury Belt, 2 Belts Per Pack |
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Dirt Devil Style 12 Belt
Nestor Ayala, former vocalist of bands such as Dune and Gatostar, returns to the slopes with At Devil Dirt, a project where he shares credit with Francisco Alvarado. Together, opt for a raw and powerful, which aims to cross borders. On Friday April 22, the baton was the scene of the eponymous album release At Devil Dirt. Gradually people began to crowd the room, eager to hear what new Néstor Ayala. Despite being a difficult time, the band was able to download all their heavy sound to the audience: "I did not think anyone was going to go because it was long weekend, but the place was full. We were really well fed and sold discs, which had not happened in Chile, as we have had more responses from the outside, "says the vocalist. But the road traveled by Ayala in the Chilean music circuit back to the '90s, the grunge band Dune. After some years with this group, Ayala left the project to focus on a classic rock Gatostar hand. Currently, the musician committed to a dark and penetrating sound. With just a battery, a guitar and various mixtures teams have achieved a new and sophisticated dirt devil style 12 belt that has surprised. "What he called the public attention and criticism is the sound that accomplishes two people. At Devil Dirt is distinguished by the power you have and how we face the shows. It's very intense. " The dense resonances stoner band or slushy, as some critics have called foreigners, is noted in his debut. The production of 35 minutes, features twelve songs, half in Spanish and the other in English. Despite having no bass player, the use of technology has made boxes and mix the sound of the guitar with a low, which increases strength and anticipation when performing live. This, coupled with the rhythms of battery Alvarado, has succeeded in a short time At Devil Dirt is already thinking about a possible European tour in 2012. Next to seal Corvus Records, internationalization is the duo's main concern. In the words of Nestor: "We will find niches where we can make a record or mention. We want to go outside because the circuit in Chile is so small that it is very difficult to keep a band at the time. " But the rapid and positive reaction At Devil Dirt achieved across the world has surprised its members, who already have offers from two European labels, one Italian and one German-to reissue the album on vinyl. Even as new songs are asking them to release singles there. The plans of the group is to perform a full production in English and thus achieve a greater response. Now, just left them out to conquer the international underground. . . .
