When Mexico’s Café Tacuba (aka Café Tacvba) released its self-titled debut in 1992, the world of rock en español was introduced to a unique quartet: acoustic guitar, stand-up bass, drum machine, and a ...

With 1999’s Revés/Yosoy, Cafe Tacuba (by far the finest Mexican rock group) got away with literal murder. The risky double album didn’t sell worth a shit, but it deservedly won a Latin Grammy and was ...

Media: Check out a slideshow from the concert. Between the art deco splendor of the Gusman Center and the flock of Mexican hipsters making their way through the nipply cold wind tunnels downtown last ...

"We never thought forming a band would change our lives. We just wanted to play music." But it sounds strange coming from Café Tacuba. First, the members of the Mexico City band look and play the part ...

Something didn’t quite work at the Aragon Ballroom Friday night at Cafe Tacuba’s show, a stealth juggernaut of mighty rock received with roars of approval by its young, mostly Mexican male audience.

The alt-Latin rock group Cafe Tacuba wouldn’t seem to be big on anniversaries. Its lead singer goes by a series of nicknames, the quartet often favors chicken-head and lucha libre masks, and its name ...

Cafe Tacuba has made a practice of surprising fans. The group’s latest album, “Sino,” has a classic-rock sound reminiscent of the Who or even the Beach Boys, rather than the quirky mix of punk, techno ...

Mexican alt-rock band Cafe Tacuba topped the list of nominees for the ninth annual Latin Grammy Awards, earning six nods for Sino, its sixth studio recording, including album, record of the year and ...

Proving that it has finally recovered from a series of creative missteps over the last couple of years, Cafe Tacuba shone at the Gibson Amphitheater through a performance that showcased the quartet's ...