La Maldita (short/nickname for La Maldita Vecindad, the full name being La Maldita Vecindad Y Los Hijos del Quntio Patio ["The Damned Neighborhood And The Sons of The Fifth Patio"]) is a famous rock/ska band from Mexico City.
La Lupita is a band from Guadalajara, Mexico, that combines hard rock and latin music. Like Maldita Vecindad, they were famous in the 90s.
Magneto were a pop boy-band, famous in the 80s and 90s.
Not sure about Patrick Miller, but I think it's some sort of electronica played in raves in the 90s.
Indeed, this album was released in 1994, so 90s references shouldn't be a surprise.
The "slam" is what we call mosh pits in Mexico (and some other places of the hispanic world).
"Tropical" refers to tropical music, which is a very wide term for various types of Latin music, which includes salsa, cumbia, reggae, reggaeton, and many more...
Also, the bit about painting fences refers to graffiti, in case you didn't pick that up.
It should be clarified...
La Maldita (short/nickname for La Maldita Vecindad, the full name being La Maldita Vecindad Y Los Hijos del Quntio Patio ["The Damned Neighborhood And The Sons of The Fifth Patio"]) is a famous rock/ska band from Mexico City. La Lupita is a band from Guadalajara, Mexico, that combines hard rock and latin music. Like Maldita Vecindad, they were famous in the 90s. Magneto were a pop boy-band, famous in the 80s and 90s. Not sure about Patrick Miller, but I think it's some sort of electronica played in raves in the 90s. Indeed, this album was released in 1994, so 90s references shouldn't be a surprise.
The "slam" is what we call mosh pits in Mexico (and some other places of the hispanic world). "Tropical" refers to tropical music, which is a very wide term for various types of Latin music, which includes salsa, cumbia, reggae, reggaeton, and many more... Also, the bit about painting fences refers to graffiti, in case you didn't pick that up.