Electrodomésticos is a pioneering and influential Chilean music band that emerged during the 1980s, pushing the boundaries of music with their innovative blend of electronic sounds and avant-garde aesthetics. Formed in 1984 by Carlos Cabezas, Silvio Paredes, and Ernesto Medina, the group quickly carved out a unique space within Latin America’s burgeoning alternative music scene. Their sound, characterized by the incorporation of electronic music with rock elements, clearly reflected the cultural tensions and technological progress of the era.

Despite disbanding in 1990, they made a notable comeback in the new millennium, keeping their core experimental spirit alive and attuning it to contemporary sounds. Through albums such as "Ex la Humanidad" and live recordings like "Público (En Vivo)," they have continued to evolve, with releases like "OH!" and "Después De Muerto" ensuring their relevance in the modern music landscape. Electrodomésticos' impact has been cemented by their influence on subsequent generations of electronic and rock musicians in Chile and beyond, making them a seminal band in Latin American music history. Their recent works, including "Viento en el Corazón" and "Dos Mil Canciones," demonstrate the band's ongoing commitment to exploring new sonic terrains while maintaining the experimental heart that defined their early years.