"El Jardín de los Presentes" is a groundbreaking album by Argentine rock band Invisible, released on May 27, 1976, under the Columbia label. This seminal work is a fusion of Argentine rock, progressive rock, and Latin rock, showcasing the band's innovative spirit and musical prowess. With a runtime of 38 minutes, the album is a concise yet impactful journey through eight tracks that blend intricate compositions with poetic lyrics.
The album opens with "El Anillo del Capitán Beto," setting the stage for a sonic exploration that continues with tracks like "Los Libros de la Buena Memoria" and "Alarma Entre los Ángeles." Each song is a testament to Invisible's ability to weave complex arrangements with deeply resonant themes. "Que Ves el Cielo" and "Ruido de Magia" highlight the band's progressive rock influences, while "Doscientos Años" and "Perdonado (Niño Condenado)" delve into the Latin rock genre, creating a rich tapestry of sound.
"Las Golondrinas de Plaza de Mayo" closes the album, leaving a lasting impression with its haunting melody and poignant lyrics. "El Jardín de los Presentes" is not just an album; it's a testament to Invisible's artistic vision and their significant contribution to the rock genre.