Los Visitantes, a rock group from Argentina, was formed in 1989 by Roberto Andrés Palo Pandolfo following the disbandment of Don Cornelio y La Zona. The band gained recognition in 1992 when they were named Grupo Revelación by the Sí de Clarín, leading to their debut album Salud Universal, which featured the hit single "Playas Oscuras". Their second album, Espiritango (1994), produced by Andrés Calamaro, was acclaimed as the Record of the Year. Their third album, En Caliente (1995), was recorded live. The band's lineup evolved over time, with notable changes including the addition of Marcelo Belén on drums and Alejandro Varela on guitar. Their 1996 album Maderita, released under MCA Records, marked their peak popularity with hits like "Estaré" and "Tapa de los Sesos". In 1998, they released Desequilibrio before disbanding in 1999. Herido de Distancia is the final album of the band.
