Molotov's "Dance and Dense Denso": Records to Listen to Before You Die

Molotov's "Dance and Dense Denso": A Deep Dive

Reading time : 1 minute, Discovery Chepe Id-741-FAR
Published in 06-09-2025

6. Molotov. "Dance and Dense Denso" (2003). Taking into account Molotov's 30th anniversary, we're going to recommend their third album, released at the beginning of the 21st century. In this work, the band continues with their lyrics focused on festive, sexual, and of course social criticism aspects.

Interestingly, the general vibe of this album is kind of "punky" and that is reflected in several songs with gringo Randy's drums that are faster than usual. The album opens with the powerful "Dance and Dense Denso", whose lyrics invite us to join in the "slam". Then comes "Here we kum", where they make it clear that "the super chilangos" and the gringo are coming with everything.
Later, "Chandwich a la chichona" plays, with bizarre lyrics that remind us that "A pair of tits is worth more than a chinguero de carretas." "No me da mi navidad" arrives, telling us about the scams of the political class to take our money. Then we hear the powerful "Noko", which tells the adventures of an unemployed man, who "with the protein that a caguama provides, was able to get up and ask for a job." A norteño chord sounds with an accordion and "Frijolero" begins, a song that narrates the injustices suffered by immigrants who seek the American dream (a song that unfortunately does not go out of style, and at this moment is quite current with the orange monster governing the USA)

"Dance and Dense Denso" - Molotov's Latest Album Reviewed

The song "E. Charles White" arrives with satirical lyrics full of double entendres using proper nouns, and immediately after comes "Queremos pastel", which tells us about the wild celebration of a birthday boy or girl in a rather punk style. And then comes a relaxed rhythm with "I'm the one", where there is an interesting message that tells us that each person must take control of their actions and make their way in life, rescuing the phrase "Your life, you have to plan it, no one else will do the program".
The punk vibe returns with "Nostradamus mucho", which connects with the freedom of expression that Mexico must have to prevent the country from screwing up and going wrong. The album closes with the excellent "Hit me", which invites us not to let the system hit us with its injustices.

In an overwhelming concert (Discovery Chepe recently witnessed this in the beautiful port of Mazatlán).

Molotov is undoubtedly a sometimes misunderstood band, which many "hardcore" rockers find boring, but we must recognize that this group has already earned a place in Mexican rock. It's highly recommended to turn up the volume and appreciate Molotov's thunderous sound.