No Te Va Gustar, also known by their initials NTVG, is an Uruguayan rock band formed in 1994 in Montevideo. The group consists of Emiliano Brancciari (lead vocals and guitar), Guzmán Silveira (bass), Diego Bartaburu (drums), Martín Gil (trumpet), Denis Ramos (trombone), Mauricio Ortiz (tenor saxophone), Pablo Coniberti (guitar) and Francisco Nasser (keyboards). History No Te Va Gustar were formed in 1994, when most of their members were around the age of 16. After some initial moves in the formation, the group stabilized as a trio made up of Emiliano Brancciari (guitar), Mateo Moreno (bass) and Pablo Abdala (drums). Between 1996 and 1997, with the inclusion of percussion and wind instruments, after the arrival of the musicians Pamela Retamoza, Emiliano García, Santiago Svirsky and Martín Gil, the music of the band began to evolve fusing various American rhythms (reggae, candombe, ska, salsa, murga) without neglecting its rock essence. The band started to gain recognition in 1998 when they won the Third Song Festival of Montevideo and another competition organized by the Montevideo City Council Youth Commission. In 1999 the band toured various venues in Montevideo. In July 1999, the band began recording their first album entitled Solo De Noche. It was released independently on December and was entirely produced by Juan Campodónico, with the collaboration of Emiliano Brancciari and Mateo Moreno. It also had the participation of Fito Páez in the composition. The album was inspired by the Latin rock that emerged in the 1990s, and its lyrics criticize the Uruguayan government. After the release of the album, Svirsky left the group and was replaced by Denis Ramos. During the summer of 2000 the band toured the east coast of Uruguay. In April 2000, their album was officially presented at the Sala Zitarrosa in the city of Montevideo, with sold out locations. After that show, they continued with a tour throughout 2000 and 2001 throughout Uruguay, while they performed their first shows in Buenos Aires. A year later the number of members was reduced, after the saxophonists (Retamoza and García) decided to leave. They were replaced by Mauricio Ortiz. During 2002, the band recorded its second album titled Este Fuerte Viento Que Sopla in Santiago, Chile. From that moment on No Te Va Gustar began solidifying their position as one of the defining groups of Uruguayan rock. The album was certified Gold by the Cámara Uruguaya del Disco six months