Los Kjarkas are more than just a musical group; they are the definitive voice of Andean folklore and a cultural symbol of Bolivia. Since their formation in Capinota in 1965, the band has produced a vast discography that has evolved from traditional Argentine zambas to a unique, revolutionary style of Bolivian folk music that conquered international stages. The Evolution of the Kjarkas Sound

On , co-founder Ulises Hermosa died of cancer. This was a near-fatal blow. The remaining brothers (Gonzalo, Édgar, and now Gastón, a younger brother) vowed to continue.

Canto a la Mujer de mi Pueblo (1981), Sol de los Andes (1983), Pueblos Perdidos (1984), Génesis Aymara (1989) "Llorando se fue," "Wayayay," "Imillitay"

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