
Zitarrosa: The most Uruguayan singer of them all
When he became famous in the 1960s Alfredo Zitarrosa’s record sales rivalled The Beatles’ in Montevideo. He took Uruguayan folklore music and made it cool.

When he became famous in the 1960s Alfredo Zitarrosa’s record sales rivalled The Beatles’ in Montevideo. He took Uruguayan folklore music and made it cool.

Alien robots wreaking havoc on 18 de julio avenue, firing rockets at Palacio Salvo and bombing Tres Cruces bus station – it’s a ALIEN ATTACK on MONTEVIDEO!!

Looking for some great music to listen to on the beach? Recommendations for summer listening from the alternative Latin music scene here in Uruguay.

Fede Alvarez’s horror film Don’t Breathe became the toast of Hollywood, 6 years after a video he made depicting an alien attack on Montevideo went viral.

Uruguay’s rock and pop scenes have been thriving since the sixties. Here’s some local artists definitely worth checking out while you’re here.

Uruguay films are characterised as “slow-burns” but this debut film is a hilarious explosion of comedy, martial arts, body-building & tuned-up Chevettes.

What happened to Mick, is what makes Uruguay completely different from other places. And you don’t need to be world-famous to experience it.

Ciudad Vieja, the Old Town, is Montevideo’s most socio-economically diverse barrio. Check out how neighbours are bringing locals – and visitors – together.

The world’s most famous tango song is over 100 years old—and it’s Uruguayan! Every year a week-long festival in April commemorates The Cumparsita.

Do the same as Austin music journalist Nancy Flores and let Guru’Guay take you on a Montevideo musical journey. Tips every day of shows you must not miss.

Nominated Revelation of the Year by Rolling Stone Argentina, Ana Prada hails from Uruguay. She’s the best thing since sliced bread.

My favourite park in Montevideo, Parque Rodó has tons of stuff to do for adults and children alike and the best view of the sunset in the city.