
Young people in Buenos Aires start writing rock in Spanish, with their own voice.
Six decades of rock, split into the songs that shaped a country.
A three-hour evening at my home in Palermo Chico, Buenos Aires, for just six guests. Rebellion, dictatorship and democracy, told through the songs that marked each generation. With Argentine wine, empanadas and good conversation.
Book your seat · USD 45An evening to understand something about Argentina that most visitors never get to see. Six decades of history, one song at a time. I open my home to six curious guests: a living room, hi-fi sound and the stories behind the songs.
The stories behind the songs: what was happening in Argentina, and why this music mattered so much to the people living it.
Lights down, hi-fi sound, full attention. Each song is a window into a moment in the country's history.
Argentine wine, empanadas, questions welcome, and a conversation that usually keeps going after the music stops.
From a song written in a café bathroom in 1967 to the bands filling stadiums today.

Young people in Buenos Aires start writing rock in Spanish, with their own voice.

Experimentation and youth culture in an increasingly violent country.

Democracy returns and rock takes over the radio, then all of Latin America.

Chapter 04Huge crowds, collective rituals and the rise of "rock barrial", the sound of the neighborhoods.
Chapter 05A scene facing its contradictions, and a tragedy that changed live music in the city forever.
How the heritage of Charly, Spinetta and Cerati lives on in the new Argentine scenes.
Throughout the evening we stop to listen. Every song plays in high fidelity, streamed lossless from Tidal, the way it was meant to be heard. Then we talk about what it meant back then, and what it still means today.
You don't need to understand Spanish. You'll feel it, and then you'll know why.
Three artists cross the whole story and help us connect the decades.
Constant reinvention
Poetry and search
Modern soundI'm from Buenos Aires. I played guitar in bands all my life, and today I'm the drummer in several. I've also lived in Chile, Mexico, Costa Rica, Egypt, Thailand, Vietnam, the Philippines and Indonesia, and what I loved most was connecting with people from all over the world.
I'm not a historian. I'm someone who loves this music and loves sharing it. This is the evening I'd want to find if I were visiting Argentina, so I'm opening my home to share it: the real story, the songs that mattered, and wine and empanadas with people curious about the same things.
No rock knowledge needed and no Spanish required. Just curiosity about Argentina, its history and its people. Perfect for travelers, digital nomads and anyone spending a few days or weeks in Buenos Aires.
Not at all. The experience is designed for people hearing these artists for the first time. We use references you probably know, like The Beatles or Pink Floyd, as bridges.
No. Everything is in English. The songs are in Spanish, and we'll explain what they say and why they mattered.
About three hours of live storytelling with audiovisual material, hi-fi listening sessions (lossless, from Tidal), Argentine wine, empanadas, and a playlist to keep exploring after the night.
At my home in Palermo Chico, a quiet residential area of Buenos Aires known for its embassies and parks: a living room, hi-fi sound and six guests. We send the exact address with your booking confirmation.
Yes, with a full refund up to 48 hours before the experience.
Yes. Write to us and we'll set up a private session for your group, company or friends.