FOLK/ACUSTICO/ALTERNATIVO - REPUBLICA DOMINICANA

PUNK/NEW WAVE - 80'S - CHILE

SPAIN - INDIE/DANCE

FUSION - CUMBIA - LOS ANGELES - USA

CHICANO BATMAN - CUMBIA PSYCODELICA - LOS ANGELES

SKA/REGGAE MEXICO

INDIE/ALTERNATIVE MEXICO

PORTUGAL GARAGE 60'S

Norberto Aníbal Napolitano, commonly known by his stage name Pappo (La Paternal, 10 March 1950 – Luján, 24 February 2005),[1] was an Argentine rock, heavy metal and blues guitarist, singer-songwriter and composer. He is considered one of the best popular artists of his country. Norberto Napolitano was born in La Paternal, Ciudad de Buenos Aires, Argentina, since his youth he felt great interest in music, his early influences were The Rolling Stones, The Kinks, Freddie King, BB King, Jimi Hendrix, Muddy Waters, Eric Clapton and Manal.
During the late 60s and throughout the 70's, he was fundamental part of the argentine rock scene, he started playing as occasional guitarist for Manal, but soon joined Los Abuelos de la Nada and later Los Gatos.
In 1971, forms "Pappo's Blues" and that same year releases his first album, also is part of the 1973 documentary "Hasta que se ponga el sol". During the first era of Pappo's Blues in the '70s there were constant line up changes, Napolitano was the only permanent member of the band. Between 1975 and 1980 Pappo lived alternatively in England and Argentina, in the United Kingdom he was in contact with new genres such as punk and the new wave of heavy metal.