Formed in the early 1970s in Bogota, the capital of Colombia. The band's members were Bronko Lubic, Prince Maieva, Butch Morgan, Frank Martinez, and Mark Manson. The five members, who attended a local American school and shared a common interest in soccer, began singing chants and making rhythms to soccer broadcasts on the radio, and playing with whatever they found at the time (such as buckets, glasses, and the sound of water coming out of a faucet). Their sound is strongly influenced by cumbia, meringue, and calypso, and their unique and addictive rhythms are characterized by the use of rhythm machines and organs. This work, "FOOTBALL DUB (LESSON3) ," was released by the Tacoma label in 1972, when the band gained national popularity as supporters of the Colombian national soccer team during their slump . It is said to have been "created for training purposes for the Colombian national soccer team," and in fact the song included on this album is still used as a national team chants and is loved as a national anthem.
