Los Brujos is an influential rock band originating from Argentina that emerged during the explosion of the alternative rock scene in the early 1990s. Forming in 1988, the band quickly built a reputation for their high-energy performances and eclectic musical style that melds punk, funk, and psychedelic rock, reflecting the diverse influences within the group. Los Brujos became part of the 'New Argentine Rock' movement and were contemporaries to other seminal bands like Soda Stereo and Los Fabulosos Cadillacs.

Their 1991 debut album, "Fin De Semana Salvaje," set the tone for the band's innovative sound and established them as one of the most dynamic groups in Argentina's rock panorama. With subsequent releases such as "San Cipriano" and "Guerra de Nervios," Los Brujos solidified their status with music characterized by its irreverence and experimental edge. After disbanding in the late '90s, the group reunited in 2014 much to the delight of their dedicated fan base. They marked their return to the music scene with albums like "Pong!" and live recordings like "Brujotecnia (En Vivo)," showcasing their enduring ability to captivate audiences with their potent blend of genres and electrifying stage presence. Los Brujos continue to be celebrated as icons of Argentine rock, known for pushing boundaries and leaving an indelible mark on the music industry in Latin America.