Raza Odiada

1995 studio album by Brujeria

Raza Odiada

Studio album by

Brujeria

Released

August 22, 1995

Recorded

1995

Genre

Grindcore
groove metal

Length

40:12

Label

Roadrunner

Producer

Asesino

Brujeria chronology

Matando Güeros
(1993)

Raza Odiada
(1995)

Spanglish 101
(1999)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source	Rating
AllMusic	link
Chronicles of Chaos	9/10^[1]
CMJ	(favorable)^[2]
Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal	5/10^[3]
Kerrang!	^[4]

Raza Odiada (English: Hated Race) is the second album by Brujeria. Brujeria's main concepts are Satanism, revolution, pro-immigration, narcotics and drug smuggling, and related themes.

Reception

NME (10/28/95, p. 56) - 8 (out of 10) - "[a] nugget... Brujeria are a Chicano hardcore band who sing in Spanish. Short and brutal, the assault begins with a scathing attack on California governor Pete Wilson's Proposition 187 - which stopped Mexican and South American immigrants in the state from receiving welfare, medical care and education."^[5]

Track listing

"Raza Odiada (Pito Wilson)" – 3:30 ("Hated Race ["Dick" Wilson]")
"Colas de Rata"– 1:33 ("Rat Tails")
"Hechando Chingasos (Greñudos Locos II)" – 3:34 ("Throwing Punches [Crazy Headbangers II]")
"La Migra (Cruza la Frontera II)" – 1:43 ("La Migra [Border Crossing II]")
"Revolución" – 3:18 ("Revolution")
"Consejos Narcos" – 2:39 ("Drug Dealer Advice")
"Almas de Venta" – 2:12 ("Souls for Sale")
"La Ley del Plomo" – 2:45 ("The Law of Lead")^[6]
"Los Tengo Colgando (Chingo de Mecos II)" – 1:48 ("I Have Them Hanging [Load of Cum II]")
"Sesos Humanos (Sacrificio IV)" – 1:15 ("Human Brains [Sacrifice IV]")
"Primer Meco" – 1:15 ("First Cum")
"El Patrón" – 3:42 ("The Boss")
"Hermanos Menéndez" – 2:05 ("Menéndez Brothers")
"Padre Nuestro" – 2:07 ("Our Father")
"Ritmos Satánicos" – 6:51 ("Satanic Rhythms")

Personnel

Juan Brujo - vocals
Asesino - guitars, bass
Güero Sin Fe - bass, guitars
Fantasma - bass, vocals
Hongo - bass, guitars, drums
Greñudo - drums
Pinche Peach - vocals
JR. Hozicon - direction

References

^ Bromley, Adrian (September 2, 1995). "CoC : Brujeria - Raza Odiada : Review". Chronicles of Chaos. Retrieved January 16, 2024.
^ Christe, Ian (November 1995). "Raza Odiada Review". CMJ (27): 46. ISSN 1074-6978.
^ Popoff, Martin (2007). The Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal: Volume 3: The Nineties. Burlington, Ontario, Canada: Collector's Guide Publishing. p. 64. ISBN 978-1-894959-62-9.
^ Dome, Malcolm (September 16, 1995). "Albumz". Kerrang!. No. 563. EMAP. p. 43.
^ "Brujeria - Raza Odiada CD Album". Cduniverse.com. August 17, 1995. Retrieved March 6, 2012.
^ "American Studies Journal - Brujeria and the U.S.-Mexico Border Outlaw". Archived from the original on June 28, 2012. Retrieved August 22, 2012.