Sentimiento Muerto was a seminal rock band in the Venezuelan music scene, known for their unique blend of rock with elements of new wave and punk, which resonated deeply throughout the 1980s and early 1990s. Formed in Caracas in 1981, the band consisted of Pablo Dagnino (vocals), Héctor Castillo (guitar), Carlos “Cayayo” Troconis (guitar), Edgar "El Negro" Jiménez (bass), and Sebastián Araujo (drums). They quickly distinguished themselves in the Latin American rock community for their introspective lyrics and their raw, authentic sound, and played a crucial role in the evolution of rock en español.

Their discography speaks to a creative journey that left a lasting impact on the rock music genre in Venezuela and arguably throughout Latin America. Some of their most poignant works include "Infecto de Afecto" and "Sin Sombra No Hay Luz," which showcase their characteristic introspection and critical social commentary. Their album "El Amor Ya No Existe" further cemented their place in the rock pantheon by addressing themes of emotional disconnection and existential angst. The release of "Aunque Usted No Lo Quiera, Vol. 1" and "Aunque Usted No Lo Quiera, Vol. 2" demonstrated the band's ability to stay relevant and maintain their edge, even as they defied the mainstream notions of commercial music of their time. Although the band eventually disbanded in the mid-90s, Sentimiento Muerto’s legacy continues to be celebrated by new generations of rock enthusiasts who find solace and inspiration in their defiant and poetic storytelling.