The Mexican band The Survival created a blend of blues and acid rock influenced by the U.S. West Coast movement and British blues, captured on this 1971 album—the only one they recorded. They are often described as a combination of Country Joe and the Fish, Quicksilver Messenger Service, Moby Grape, and Ten Years After.

One of the rarest records ever released in Mexico, it stands as a significant testament to the “onda chicana,” a historical moment when Mexican youth took up instruments to express their reality.

Includes an insert with liner notes.

A1. Old People
A2. The World Is A Bomb
A3. What The World Need Is Union
A4. Inspiration Blues
A5. Electric Chair
B1. Ending Blues
B2. Disturbance
B3. Canabis Lady
B4. Nothings Monumet
B5. Useless Warefare