The eponymously titled Los Claxons is actually the third album by the Mexican band of the same name. The simple name was chosen, not to represent a new beginning, but to signify the final consolidation of the band. In terms of personnel, the entrance of Césareo Castillo settled the vacant drummer position to complete Los Claxons' definitive lineup. Commercially, the band is now ready to enter the big time, hiring Grammy-winning sound engineer Javier Garza and producer Baltazar Hinojosa, and with its recording company backing up a serious promotion campaign. It paid off, and promptly earned the band a Latin Grammy nomination in the Best Pop Album category. Musically, this third album finds Los Claxons achieving a fully formed sound and delivering an entertaining set of pop/rock tunes that amalgamates well their U.S. (John Mayer, Dave Matthews) and Latin influences (Jarabe de Palo, Maná). Los Claxons may not set the world on fire, but it certainly demonstrates they have become a good all-around mainstream pop band. Highlights include the swirling guitar-driven single Tal Vez Me Estoy Tomando el Pelo and the laid-back Los Claxons (somewhat reminiscent of Jack Johnson), whose feel-good lyrics about chilling to the sound of Los Claxons on the radio may be taken as the band's statement of purpose. ~ Mariano Prunes, Rovi

1		Tal Vez Me Estoy Tomando el Pelo
2		Volcán
3		Más Grande Que el Sol
4		Préstame Atención
5		Tus Maletas
6		Invierno
7		En el Mismo Lugar
8		Adiós
9		Ahí Fue Cuando
10		Primeros Auxilios
11		Buscando Casa
12		Los Claxons
13		Enero