Formed in Los Angeles, California in 1989, the band name derives from the black magic used by some Mexican drug dealers to inspire fear in religious locals.
Raza Odiada (which translates in English as "Hated Race") is a song critical of Pete Wilson and his opposition to illegal immigration and to racial preferences. The song features ex-Dead Kennedys vocalist Jello Biafra as the voice of Pete Wilson. "La Migra" is a song about illegal immigration and corruption. "Revolución" is a pro-Zapatista song. A music video was released for the song "La Ley De Plomo", which received rotation on MTV.
It features three tracks originally appearing on the 7" singles El Patrón ("El Patrón" and "Hermanos Menéndez"), and ¡Machetazos! ("Padre Nuestro") on Alternative Tentacles. The cover features a photograph of Subcomandante Marcos, then-spokesperson and one of the leaders of the Zapatista Army of National Liberation.
2. Colas de rata 01:32
3. Hechando chingasos (Greñudos locos II) 03:35
4. La migra (Cruza la frontera II) 01:42
5. Revolución 03:19
6. Consejos narcos 02:38
7. Almas de venta 02:12
8. La ley de plomo 02:45
9. Los tengo colgando (Chingo de mecos II) 01:49
10. Sesos humanos (Sacrificio IV) 01:15
11. Primer meco 01:15
12. El patrón 03:42
13. Hermanos Menéndez 02:06
14. Padre nuestro 02:07
15. Ritmos satánicos 06:50
• Juan Brujo: Vocals
• Asesino: Guitars, bass
• Hongo: Guitars, bass, drums
• Güero Sin Fe: Bass, guitars
• Fantasma: Bass, vocals
• Pinche Peach: Vocals
- Label: Roadrunner Records.
In the intro of "Raza Odiada (Pito Wilson)" Jello Biafra (ex-vocalist of the seminal punk band Dead Kennedys) can be heard performing the spoken word role of Pito Wilson. By the way, he is not credited.
Music videos were made for songs "La Migra" & "La Ley de Plomo".