[engl] The bands third album after “Quién Nace Para Morir Ahorcado Nunca Morirá Ahogado” (straight forward and visceral) and “Boogalizer” (Sexy and incandescent) bring together everything that has made this band big (incomparable rhythmic section, complex and funky at the same time –Marcos Junquera (drums and percussions) and Pablo Peiró (Base)-; Marcos Junqueras urgent and sarcastic way of singing (also responsible of the groovy and rough guitars), with those titles and lyrics that are so Betunizer; compositions that burn and explode when you least expect appear in the most complex and elaborated way, less crazy (even though you can still find moments where the roof sets on fire and the most primary loss of self control takes place). Like when Talking Heads went through their ‘Fear of Music’ stage, but without losing viscerality: It would be absurd to say that Betunizer have matured and are doing more brainy songs, but it is true that “Gran Veta” is a more balanced album and definitely has some of their best songs.