Group · 1978–1982 · Buenos Aires [-34.60, -58.38]

Serú Girán

Serú Girán was the supergroup that united Charly García, David Lebón, Pedro Aznar, and Oscar Moro at the end of the 1970s. With sophisticated arrangements and lyrics that slipped criticism past the dictatorship's censors, they became the most popular Argentine rock band of their moment. Their run from 1978 to 1982 coincided exactly with rock nacional's rise toward a true mass audience.

Evidence2

Connections2

  • collaborates with Charly García

    After Sui Generis, Charly García co-founded Serú Girán in 1978, steering the supergroup to the commercial summit of rock nacional. His songwriting carried the movement from its acoustic, folk-leaning phase into a sophisticated, stadium-scale sound.

  • collaborates with La grasa de las capitales (album)

    Serú Girán recorded La grasa de las capitales in 1979, sharpening its satire of media culture into one of the movement's defining statements under the dictatorship. The album confirmed the band as both a critical favorite and a stadium-filling phenomenon.