Saiko
Saiko performing in 2005
Saiko performing in 2005
Background information
OriginSantiago, Chile
Genres
Years active1999–present
Labels
  • EMI Music
  • La Oreja
  • Escarabajo
  • Oveja Negra
  • Plaza Independencia
  • Saiko
Members
Past members
  • Marcela Thais
  • Iván Delgado
  • Esteban Torres
  • Marcel Torres
  • Jorge Martínez
  • Javier Torres
  • Paulo Ahumada
  • Rodrigo Aboitiz
  • Roberto Bosch
  • Carlos Azócar
  • Alejandro Salazar
Websitewww.saiko.cl

Saiko is a Chilean synth-pop and pop rock band established in the late 1990s.[1] Throughout their career they have achieved great notoriety in the musical Chilean scene, largely due to the charisma, image and voice of their vocalist, Denisse Malebrán, and the musical talent and experience of Rodrigo "Coti" Aboitiz and Luciano Rojas, both former members and founders of the Chilean group La Ley. To date they have released seven studio albums: Informe Saiko (1999), Campos finitos (2001), Todo Saiko (2003), Las horas (2004), Volar (2007), Trapecio (2013) and Lengua Muerta (2017).

History

In 1998, musician Luciano Rojas left the band La Ley and met Rodrigo Aboitiz, another former member of the band in Mexico City with the intention of creating a new musical project. Both musicians returned to Santiago, Chile where they joined with Iván Delgado other musician who was part of the band La Ley in its beginnings, perform a casting to hire a female singer to form a new band, the selected is the singer Denisse Malebrán, who had studies of singing, and formed Part of the emerging bands Turbomente and Polaroid.[2]

Members

Chronology

Discography

Studio albums

  • Informe Saiko (1999)
  • Campos Finitos (2001)
  • Las Horas (2004)
  • Volar (2007)
  • Trapecio (2013)
  • Lengua Muerta (2017)

Live albums

  • Saiko Blondie 2005 (2006)
  • Sigo Quemando Infinitos (2017)

Compilation albums

  • Todo Saiko (2003)

References

  1. "SAIKO". Rockaxis.cl (in Spanish). Rockaxis. Retrieved 25 June 2017.
  2. "Saiko". Musica Popular.cl La enciclopedia de la música popular chilena (in Spanish). Retrieved 25 June 2017.
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