Single out now: Triada "Voy A Dejar de Venir"

Single out now: Triada "Voy A Dejar de Venir"

Today, Argentinian band TRÍADA presents the next single, “Voy A Dejar de Venir,” from their upcoming debut album Exuvia, due October 23rd on Verve / Mercury Records. With only an acoustic guitar, TRÍADA pulls on the heartstrings as they say goodbye to a love that will only live on in song. Comprised of Diamela Spina (percussion, vocals), Aylen Reynoso (guitar) and Julia Percowicz (vocals), TRÍADA is writing Argentine folklore on songs that draw from poetry, friendship, and classical Latin instruments. Listen to “Voy A Dejar de Venir” here, watch the endearing lyric video here, and pre-order Exuvia on all formats here.

The band considers it one of the sadder songs on the album, letting the minimal guitar and vocals mirror their lyrics, singing,

“Aunque te miré con ternura

sin quererte voy mejor”

“Even if I looked at you with sweetness

I'm better off without loving you”

On Exuvia—a labor of love made alongside producer Didi Gutman (Brazilian Girls, Nathy Peluso, Siddharta)—the Argentinian trio delves into themselves, exploring themes of growth. They do so through bossa nova, candombe, tango, chacarera (folklore), and their classic acoustic singer-songwriter, indie style. But don’t put them in a box. “We get dizzy with genres.”

This summer, TRÍADA released the first glimpses into the album with the percussive single “Clara,” and an interpretation of Spanish rapper C. Tangana’s raw, unrequited love song, “Un Veneno.” On their version, TRÍADA reimagines the original with a milonga rhythm on guitar that mimics tango.

Later this year, TRÍADA will celebrate the release of their debut album with performances in the UK and in Spain, including stops at the Barcelona Jazz Festival and London Jazz Festival on November 18th in support of Charlotte Dos Santos.

More like sisters than bandmates, the Buenos Aires-based trio first took shape at their performing arts high school. The girls filmed singing videos after class, recording covers of Bossa Nova classics like João Gilberto’s “O Pato,” which garnered over 2 million views. Eventually, “O Pato” became theirfirst proper release, solidifying their far-reaching sound and global audience. The trio’s name, TRÍADA, references the musical term for three notes that make a single chord, as the three girls morph into a sonic sisterhood.

Their debut EP De Versiones y Alma earned praise from SPIN, HOLA!, and Remezcla for their rising talent, as the band is “undoubtedly connected by heart, soul, and passion for music.” The EP offered listeners a chance to step into their jam session, enveloped in their comforting vocals and sisterly sound. Through their romantic covers, TRÍADA transformed songs from around the world with a fresh Argentine flair.

UPCOMING LIVE DATES

  • Oct 11 - Buenos Aires, AR - CCK
  • Oct 15 - Buenos Aires, AR - CC Borges
  • Nov 17 - Madrid, ES - Sala Villanos
  • Nov 18 - London, UK - Union Chapel (London Jazz Festival) (supporting Charlotte Dos Santos)
  • Nov 19 - London, UK - London Jazz Festival
  • Nov 24 - Milan, IT - Circolo Magnolia
  • Nov 26 - Barcelona, ES - Jamboree Jazz (Barcelona Jazz Festival)

TRACKLIST

1. Silencio

2. Clara

3. Riéndose de la Melancolía

4. Amarme

5. Incendiada

6. Un Veneno

7. Manos de Sal

8. Voy A Dejar de Venir

9. Noctámbula

10. Mañaka

11. Tríada

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