include Filosofía barata y zapatos de goma (1990) and Say No More (1990). In 1998, he once again collaborated with Fito Páez in Enemigos íntimos (1998). The García López Band The 1990s also saw the birth of his own ensemble, the García López Band, alongside former La Torre drummer Beto Topini and bassist Mariano Kon (who had former part of Moscú and TocToc alongside Charly García). The band saw moderate success and they toured extensively throughout Argentina, headlining the 1992 Festival Rock in La Falda. That same year, the García López Band released Da Cruz, their debut album produced at Estudios Panda and Estudios Del Cielito. The first lineup of the García López Band eventually collapsed, and following a fallout with Charly García, García López moved to México City, where he "re-founded" his band with the Uruguayan "Pato" Dana in the bass and Freddy Valeriani in the piccolo bass. Later on, they would be joined by another Uruguayan, Roberto Rodino, in the drums. In 2005, García López returned to Buenos Aires to record a new studio album at Panda. The resulting product, Números rojos (2006), saw a renewed partnership with Charly García, who played the keyboard and sang in the title track and Olvida Lo Pasado. In 2010, he released Esta vez invita el Negro under Sony Music. Death On 27 September 2014, García López died in a car crash on Ruta 76 while returning to Buenos Aires from Sierra de la Ventana, where he was recording a music video for Frenesí, alongside Almafuerte. He was 56 years old. A number of musicians expressed their condolences following García López's death. On 1 October 2014, during the half-time of a football match between All Boys and Sarmiento de Junín at Estadio Islas Malvinas in Floresta, García López's friends and family were gifted with a special All Boys shirt made for him, who had been a lifelong fan and follower of the neighborhood club. The act was closed with the All Boys anthem, performed by García López himself. Discography As a solo artist Da Cruz (1992) Números rojos (2006) Esta vez invita el Negro (2010) Frenesí (2013) References External links Biography of El Negro García López at cmtv.com.ar 1958 births 2014 deaths Musicians from Buenos Aires Afro-Argentine musicians Argentine male guitarists Road incident deaths in Argentina 20th-century guitarists 20th-century Argentine musicians 20th-century male musicians 21st-century guitarists 21st-century Argentine musicians 21st-century male musicians