Joaquin Sabina [better] - Discografia

“Mourning Relief.” His first album post-stroke. It is not a sad record, but a wise one. A man looking back at life from the abyss. Masterpieces include “Tiramisú de limón,” “Números rojos,” and “Pobre Cristina.” It’s arguably his most consistent album.

No one writes like Sabina. He took the everyday language of the bar, the brothel, and the broken heart and elevated it to literature. His discography is a monument to the idea that a defeated man, if he has a clever rhyme, is never truly defeated. He is the patron saint of the hopeless romantic, the last of the old-school trovadores (troubadours). To listen to his albums in order is to watch a man live, love, fail, nearly die, and keep laughing—all in high-definition verse. discografia joaquin sabina

A career-spanning live set recorded in Mexico. The definitive late-period concert. “Mourning Relief

This is a journey through his studio albums, from raw beginnings to late-career masterpieces. His discography is a monument to the idea

19 días y 500 noches (1999)

Sabina's music career began in the late 1970s, during the Spanish transition to democracy. His first album, (1978), was released to moderate success, but it was his second album, "Cromossomes" (1980), that gained him recognition as a singer-songwriter. The album featured the hit single "Cromossomes," a song that showcased Sabina's ability to craft catchy melodies and lyrics that explored themes of love, politics, and social commentary.