In late 2004, brothers Pablo and Carlos Silberberg united and created INMIGRANTES. The first experiments, ideas, and aesthetics portrayed through demos and sketches were born in the house of Maria (the factory)-a personal artistic proposal where the composition and every single detail had been thought through.
The project was born during one of their trips where they met producer Ettore Grenci, who would later become the scenographer for their songs. With him they established a friendship that would last throughout the pre-production in Buenos Aires and the recording of their first album, Turistas en el Paraiso, in the studios Santito and Panda, in September of 2006.
The album was presented with a live show in the Museum of the Inmigrantes in May of 2007 with the launch of the first cut and videoclip “Golpe de Suerte” which opened the way to the first radio and media presentations.
The second single: Graffiti, promotes the journey of Inmigrantes taking their songs through the sceneries of Argentina, Mexico, Chile, Brasil, Uruguay, Colombia, Venezuela y España.
Turistas en el Paraíso had a strong musical impact, and after the successful reception, just three months after the launch of their album, Inmigrantes received two nominations in 2007 for the MTV Latin American awards in the categories for Best New Artist and Promise Artist, which they won.
In their ten year anniversary of “Turistas en el Paraiso”, Inmigrantes reunited with producer Ettore Grenci and the chemistry between them was rekindled which gave way to a new stage. They travel to Los Angeles, California where they record new songs in “Soundpark Studios” and in “House Band Recordings Studio” with outstanding musicians like drummer Victor Indrizzo (Beck, Alanis Morissette, Daniel Lanois, and bassist Curt Schneider (Sara Bareilles, Colbie Caillat, Joe Bonamassa).
This time under the american label “One Little Blue Records they come with their LP América. Their first single, Cenit, will be available on all digital platforms as of January 24 2020, highlighting the return of Inmigrantes to the mainstream scene.
