Chilean dust rockers The Versions drop new album classic 'Calling Lucifer'

“Dusty rock” is an uncommon style in Chile, and perhaps it is this label that best defines the sounds of this quartet from Santiago with a clear predilection for hard-blues. 

Psychedelic 70s-ish guitar riffs, long mantras with an aftertaste of desert sessions, and a clear inclination towards mental expansion make these heirs to the least histrionic Led Zeppelin, or the Davies brothers themselves, a solid selection for these times in which such classicism is absent from playlists. 

With nods to the Flamin’ Groovies, Johnny Thunders and Nikki Sudden & The Jacobites, in case there is still room for suspicions amongst our readers.

 Brimming with urban despair but defiant in the face of it, 'Calling Lucifer' is perfect territory for The Versions to show off their own brand of rock and roll attitude - Live Eye TV

Psychedelic 70s-ish guitar riffs, long mantras with an aftertaste of desert sessions, and a clear inclination towards mental expansion make these heirs to the least histrionic Led Zeppelin, or the Davies brothers themselves - Ruta 66 

The album draws classical rock n roll influence from Flamin’ Groovies, Johnny Thunders & The Heartbreakers, Iggy’s Kill City, Nikki Sudden & The Jacobites, Dogs d’amour, among others. - Spill Magazine

THE VERSIONS - 'CALLING LUCIFER' OUT NOW ON ALL STREAMING PLATFORMS