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Artist
Daniel González, known artistically as "Alambre González," was born on November 9, 1956, in the City of Buenos Aires, Argentina. His love for music was awakened at age 9 when he received a Spanish guitar as a gift. Initially, he immersed himself in genres such as Argentine folklore, tango and boleros, but his life would change in 1970 when he discovered the album "Isle of Wight" by Jimi Hendrix, which led him to fall in love with rock and roll. In 1975, he formed his first band, performing songs by artists such as Jeff Beck, Johnny Winter and Cream, as well as songs by Argentine rock icons such as Pappo's Blues. However, his big break came in 1978 when he joined the band Mente Alma Materia as a session musician, collaborating with the talented brothers Omar Mollo and Ricardo Mollo, Diego Arnedo and Juan Rodríguez. Later, thanks to his association with Juan Rodríguez, he joined the trio Flia GRAM, in which Alejandro Medina also participated. This project was a precursor to the band Riff and marked a crucial moment in Alambre's career. After his time in MAM and Flia GRAM, Alambre González decided to explore his career as a session musician, collaborating with prominent artists such as Javier Martínez, Alejandro Medina, Raúl Porchetto, David Lebón, Miguel Cantilo, Héctor Starc and Piero, among others. In 1995, she joined with his brother Gustavo "Bolsa" González to form "Alambre y la Doble Nelson", which later evolved into "Alambre y los Vibroking" in 2000, releasing th