Márama

Márama was an Uruguayan band formed in Montevideo, Uruguay in 2014.[1] The group was composed of Agustín Casanova, Pablo Arnoletti, Alejandro Vázquez, Agustín Duarte, Matías Besson, Lautaro Moreno, Martín López; former members Martín Zina, Danny Muller, Matias Bernaola and Marcos Ifrán departed from the group.

Mámara
OriginMontevideo, Uruguay
Genres
Years active2014–2018
Labels
  • Montevideo Music Group
WebsiteOfficial website
Members
  • Agustín Casanova
  • Pablo Arnoletti
  • Alejandro Vázquez
  • Agustín Duarte
  • Matías Besson
  • Lautaro Moreno
  • Martín López
Past members
  • Martín Zina
  • Danny Muller
  • Matias Bernaola
  • Marcos Ifrán

The first songs they released were "Loquita", "Todo comenzó bailando" and "No te vayas", which attracted a large audience, firstly through visits on the You Tube channel and then in dance performances and parties. The band has performed in Uruguay and Argentina, in venues such as the Municipal Velodrome of Montevideo, the Gran Rex Theater, the Luna Park,[2] Villa Carlos Paz,[3] among others.

In June 2016, its biographical documentary film, Marama - Rombai - El viaje was released, which also portrayed the history of the band Rombai. The film was also released in Argentina.

History

In 2015, in Argentina, the band was among the 10 most listened to on Spotify.[4] The themes are: «Loquita», in position No. 3, «Todo comenzó bailando», in position No. 7, «Nena», in position No. 8, and «Bronceado», in position No. 10.[5] In November they performed at the Municipal Velodrome in Montevideo, along with Rombai, with sold out tickets.[6] During the same month they made the presentation of their first album, "Todo comenzó bailando".

In February 2017, they performed at the closing of the Viña del Mar International Song Festival with Rombai; and they made an appearance in the Mexican telenovela "Mi marido tiene familia ", broadcast by Las Estrellas.[7]

Discography
  • 2015: «Todo comenzó bailando»

Singles
  • 2014: «Loquita»
  • 2014: «Todo comenzó bailando»
  • 2014: «No te vayas»
  • 2014: «Una noche contigo» ft. Fer Vázquez
  • 2014: «Bronceado»
  • 2015: «Nena»
  • 2015: «Noche Loca» ft. Rombai
  • 2015: «Tal vez»
  • 2015: «Era Tranquila»
  • 2016: «Te amo y odio»
  • 2016: «Lo intentamos»
  • 2016: «Te conozco» ft. Fer Vázquez
  • 2016: «Pasarla bien»
  • 2017: «Vive y disfruta»
  • 2017: «La quiero conocer»
  • 2017: «Que rico baila» ft. Rombai

Members
  • Agustín Casanova (Vocalist)
  • Pablo Arnoeltti (Percussionist)
  • Marcos Ifran (Percussionist)
  • Agustín Duarte (Drummer)
  • Lautaro Moreno (Keyboard player)
  • Alejandro Vázquez (Keyboard player)
  • Matías Besson (Bass player)
  • Martín López (Guitarist)

Accolades

On February 26, 2017, they performed together with Rombai at the Quinta Vergara Amphitheater, participating for the first time in the Viña del Mar International Song Festival in Chile, where they obtained a Silver Gull and a Golden Gull.[8]

That year, his album «Todo comenzó bailando» was nominated for the Gardel Award in the Best Tropical Group Album category.[9]

References
  1. ElPais. "Viña del Mar se puso a los pies de Márama y Rombai". Diario EL PAIS Uruguay (in Spanish). Retrieved 2020-07-12.
  2. "Marama y Rombai: "Una noche contigo" : mirá Telefe en Telefe". web.archive.org. 2015-11-17. Retrieved 2020-07-12.
  3. "Carlos Paz Vivo - Marama cerró la Primavera con el delirio de los adolescentes". web.archive.org. 2015-11-17. Retrieved 2020-07-12.
  4. Clarín.com. "Los 9 temas de Marama y Rombai en el top 10 de Spotify Argentina". www.clarin.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 2020-07-12.
  5. Observador, El. "Marama y Rombai copan Spotify Argentina". El Observador. Retrieved 2020-07-12.
  6. "Hoy se presenta Marama en el Teatro Radio City". Diario La Capital de Mar del Plata (in Spanish). Retrieved 2020-07-12.
  7. Observador, El. "Márama participó en una telenovela mexicana". El Observador. Retrieved 2020-07-12.
  8. ElPais. "Márama y Rombai la rompieron en el Festival de Viña del Mar". Diario EL PAIS Uruguay (in Spanish). Retrieved 2020-07-12.
  9. Clarín.com. "Premios Gardel 2017: los nominados en cada una de las ternas". www.clarin.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 2020-07-12.
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