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OV7
64,384 Followers
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Merch (ad)

Milani Men's Dress Shirt with Convert...
$17.99

OV Dark Tree Logo T-Shirt
$29.69

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$21.95

OV Tree Logo T-Shirt
$29.99

OV-1 Mohawk T-Shirt
$18.95

OV-10 T-Shirt
$22.99

OVHO T-Shirt
$17.99

OV-1 Mohawk Long Sleeve T-Shirt
$22.95

OV-1 Mohawk Premium T-Shirt
$21.95

Game o7 Military Greetings T-Shirt
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Live Photos of OV7

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concerts and tour dates
Past
NOV
12
2023
Miami, FL
James L. Knight Center
I Was There
NOV
10
2023
Atlanta, GA
Tabernacle
I Was There
NOV
09
2023
Charlotte, NC
Ovens Auditorium
I Was There
NOV
05
2023
San Jose, CA
San Jose Civic
I Was There
NOV
04
2023
Riverside, CA
Riverside Municipal Auditorium
I Was There
NOV
03
2023
San Diego, CA
Cal Coast Credit Union Open Air Theatre
I Was There
AUG
26
2023
Puebla, Mexico
Auditorio Metropolitano Puebla (antes Siglo XXI)
I Was There
AUG
18
2023
Ciudad de México, Mexico
Auditorio Nacional
I Was There
JUN
01
2023
Puebla, Mexico
Auditorio Metropolitano Puebla (antes Siglo XXI)
I Was There
MAY
27
2023
Cancún, Mexico
Estadio de Beisbol Beto Ávila
I Was There
MAY
25
2023
Mérida, Mexico
Foro GNP
I Was There
MAY
13
2023
Zapopan, Mexico
Auditorio Telmex
I Was There
MAY
12
2023
Zapopan, Mexico
Auditorio Telmex
I Was There
MAY
06
2023
Acapulco de Juárez, Mexico
Arena GNP Seguros
I Was There
APR
30
2023
Ciudad de México, Mexico
Auditorio Nacional
I Was There
APR
29
2023
Ciudad de México, Mexico
Auditorio Nacional
I Was There
MAR
26
2023
New York, NY
Palladium Times Square
I Was There
MAR
24
2023
Rosemont, IL
Rosemont Theatre
I Was There
MAR
19
2023
Stockton, CA
Bob Hope Theatre
I Was There
MAR
18
2023
Los Angeles, CA
YouTube Theater
I Was There
MAR
17
2023
Las Vegas, NV
Palms Casino Resort
I Was There
MAR
12
2023
Phoenix, AZ
Celebrity Theatre
I Was There
MAR
11
2023
El Paso, TX
El Paso County Coliseum
I Was There
MAR
10
2023
Irving, TX
The Pavilion At Toyota Music Factory
I Was There
MAR
09
2023
Houston, TX
Bayou Music Center
I Was There
MAR
04
2023
Hidalgo, TX
Payne Arena Hidalgo
I Was There
MAR
03
2023
Laredo, TX
Sames Auto Arena
I Was There
MAR
02
2023
San Antonio, TX
Majestic Theatre
I Was There
JAN
27
2023
Ciudad de México, Mexico
Auditorio Nacional
I Was There
JAN
26
2023
Ciudad de México, Mexico
Auditorio Nacional
I Was There
DEC
02
2022
San Jose, CA
San Jose Civic
I Was There
NOV
26
2022
Santiago de Querétaro, Mexico
Querétaro Centro de Congresos (QCC)
I Was There
NOV
18
2022
Baja California, Mexico
Monumental Plaza Toros
I Was There
NOV
12
2022
Puebla, Mexico
Auditorio GNP Seguros - Antes Acrópolis
I Was There
NOV
11
2022
León de los Aldama, Mexico
Velaria
I Was There
NOV
04
2022
Mérida, Mexico
Foro GNP
I Was There
OCT
26
2022
Ciudad de México, Mexico
Auditorio Nacional
I Was There
OCT
25
2022
Ciudad de México, Mexico
Auditorio Nacional
I Was There
OCT
21
2022
Boca del Rio, Mexico
Estadio de Béisbol Beto Ávila
I Was There
OCT
15
2022
Morelia, Mexico
Plaza de Toros Monumental de Morelia
I Was There
OCT
08
2022
Torreón, Mexico
Coliseo Centenario
I Was There
OCT
07
2022
San Luis Potosí, Mexico
El Domo
I Was There
OCT
01
2022
Aguascalientes, Mexico
Explanada San Marcos
I Was There
SEP
30
2022
Saltillo, Mexico
Auditorio Parque Las Maravillas
I Was There
SEP
24
2022
Zapopan, Mexico
Auditorio Telmex
I Was There
SEP
23
2022
Zapopan, Mexico
Auditorio Telmex
I Was There
SEP
22
2022
Zapopan, Mexico
Auditorio Telmex
I Was There
SEP
17
2022
Acapulco de Juárez, Mexico
Arena GNP Seguros
I Was There
SEP
09
2022
Ciudad de México, Mexico
Auditorio Nacional
I Was There
SEP
08
2022
Ciudad de México, Mexico
Auditorio Nacional
I Was There
Show More Dates
Fan Reviews

Gritzia
November 11th 2023
Si pudiera les daba 10 estrellas! Son un grupo que da todo en el escenario, canta increíble, ellas estas guapísimas, ellos encantadores! OV7 marco una generación y anoche nos llevo a los 90’s! Que maravilla poderlos disfrutar en Georgia, ojalá regresen porque es un deleite verlos sobre el escenario!
Atlanta, GA@Tabernacle

Krod
March 13th 2023
The concert was excellent! I love going to events at the celebrity theater because no matter where you sit you get a great view. OV7 sang all their great songs, had awesome dance numbers and did a fantastic job interacting with the crowd. It’s one of the best concerts I’ve been to!
Phoenix, AZ@Celebrity Theatre
View More Fan Reviews
About OV7
The group consisted of M'Balia Marichal, born in Mexico City; Ari Borovoy, born in Mexico City; Mariana Ochoa, born in Mexico City; Lidia Avila, born in Puebla, Puebla; Kalimba Marichal, born in Mexico City (he is the younger brother of bandmember M'Balia); Erika Zaba, born in Mexico City, and Oscar Schwebel, born in Ixtapan de la Sal, Edo. de México. The group had several other members that lasted less than 1 album with the group.
OV7 followed a trend started during the 1980s by another pop group Timbiriche. In 1989, Mexican singer and producer 'Julissa', decided to do her own version of 'Grease' or 'Vaselina' (in Spanish). After the season finished, Julissa decided to form a group based on the play, following the trend set by 'Timbiriche', she founded 'La Onda Vaselina'. Shortly after, they recorded their first album, with remarkable success and with singles like, 'Que Buen Reventon' (their first single) and 'Triste Es El Primer Adios', that became big hits during the early 1990s. With their first album they sold over 100,000 copies, and had a successful tour. Their second album: 'Onda Vaselina 2', was one of the most successful albums of the 90's in Mexico, with popular hits that became public domain, such as: 'El Calendario' and 'Voy Voy Voy'. Their next album was, 'Dulces Para Ti', which was followed by a set of live shows in one of Mexico City's most important venues, the 'Teatro Aldama'. The album's biggest hits were 'Tu Seras Mi Baby' and 'La Llorona Loca'.
Their fourth album was a 'Regional Mexican Music' album named: 'Que se pongan botas y se quiten tenis' (Put some boots on and lose the tennis shoes). The biggest hit of the album was the song of the same name. The group had also several hits in Spain from that album.
OV7 took a long break after that, and then came back with a more mature sound, during their teenage years. They came out with 'HOY' (Today), an album that was targeted for the teen market. It featured alternative rock songs mixed with pop and strong lyrics. Hits were 'Que Sube Que Baja' and 'Perdon'. The album flopped and the group decided to take a long break, in which they also considered to split.
In 1998 Onda Vaselina made a huge come back with a strong album that made history in the Mexican charts: 'Entrega Total'. The album sent the group back to the #1 spot not only in Mexico, but the rest of Latin America, The biggest hits were 'Mirame A Los Ojos', 'Un Pie Tras Otro Pie' and 'Te Quiero Tanto Tanto', which peaked at #1 in the Billboard Latin Chart. Still today both songs are played in clubs and weddings throughout Latin America. The group also toured and filled the Auditorio Nacional 4 times, while they released their album 'Vuela Mas Alto' which had the hit: 'No Es Obsesion'. After Vuela Mas Alto, Onda Vaselina decided to take a break and finished their relations with their manager and creator Julissa.
After 8 years went by, and Onda Vaselina were ready to come back without Julissa. For legal reasons, they switched their name to OV7 (which stands for Onda Vaselina 7, for the number of members) and released their first single 'Enloqueceme' and their album 'CD 00', which was one of the biggest albums in Mexican history, and this time, they filled the Auditorio Nacional 10 times. At the time the group reached the #1 spot throughout Latin America with singles like 'Shabadabada', 'Mas Que Amor', 'Jam' and the hit 'Enloqueceme'. The album sold 2 million copies in Mexico and contained an English speaking single 'Angelica' that was never released.
As being Mexico's biggest pop group, they tried to make the 'crossover' to the English speaking market with an English version of their new single 'Love Colada' which was the first single from their album 'Siete Latidos' (Seven Beats). The song was only released for promo in North America and due to group problems with Televisa, they promoted it in Latin America with average success. The group was invited to collaborate in the 2002 World Cup Official Album with the track: 'Bringing The World Back Home'.
In November 2002, the group announced their plans to split up live at Operacion Triunfo TV show. Followed by a Greatest Hits CD ,'Punto', in 2003, OV7 had a farewell tour and officially split up in June 2003 after 14 years of being together.
reference: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OV7 for more details about the split, single information and facts feel free to scrubble theit biography at wikipedia
OV7 followed a trend started during the 1980s by another pop group Timbiriche. In 1989, Mexican singer and producer 'Julissa', decided to do her own version of 'Grease' or 'Vaselina' (in Spanish). After the season finished, Julissa decided to form a group based on the play, following the trend set by 'Timbiriche', she founded 'La Onda Vaselina'. Shortly after, they recorded their first album, with remarkable success and with singles like, 'Que Buen Reventon' (their first single) and 'Triste Es El Primer Adios', that became big hits during the early 1990s. With their first album they sold over 100,000 copies, and had a successful tour. Their second album: 'Onda Vaselina 2', was one of the most successful albums of the 90's in Mexico, with popular hits that became public domain, such as: 'El Calendario' and 'Voy Voy Voy'. Their next album was, 'Dulces Para Ti', which was followed by a set of live shows in one of Mexico City's most important venues, the 'Teatro Aldama'. The album's biggest hits were 'Tu Seras Mi Baby' and 'La Llorona Loca'.
Their fourth album was a 'Regional Mexican Music' album named: 'Que se pongan botas y se quiten tenis' (Put some boots on and lose the tennis shoes). The biggest hit of the album was the song of the same name. The group had also several hits in Spain from that album.
OV7 took a long break after that, and then came back with a more mature sound, during their teenage years. They came out with 'HOY' (Today), an album that was targeted for the teen market. It featured alternative rock songs mixed with pop and strong lyrics. Hits were 'Que Sube Que Baja' and 'Perdon'. The album flopped and the group decided to take a long break, in which they also considered to split.
In 1998 Onda Vaselina made a huge come back with a strong album that made history in the Mexican charts: 'Entrega Total'. The album sent the group back to the #1 spot not only in Mexico, but the rest of Latin America, The biggest hits were 'Mirame A Los Ojos', 'Un Pie Tras Otro Pie' and 'Te Quiero Tanto Tanto', which peaked at #1 in the Billboard Latin Chart. Still today both songs are played in clubs and weddings throughout Latin America. The group also toured and filled the Auditorio Nacional 4 times, while they released their album 'Vuela Mas Alto' which had the hit: 'No Es Obsesion'. After Vuela Mas Alto, Onda Vaselina decided to take a break and finished their relations with their manager and creator Julissa.
After 8 years went by, and Onda Vaselina were ready to come back without Julissa. For legal reasons, they switched their name to OV7 (which stands for Onda Vaselina 7, for the number of members) and released their first single 'Enloqueceme' and their album 'CD 00', which was one of the biggest albums in Mexican history, and this time, they filled the Auditorio Nacional 10 times. At the time the group reached the #1 spot throughout Latin America with singles like 'Shabadabada', 'Mas Que Amor', 'Jam' and the hit 'Enloqueceme'. The album sold 2 million copies in Mexico and contained an English speaking single 'Angelica' that was never released.
As being Mexico's biggest pop group, they tried to make the 'crossover' to the English speaking market with an English version of their new single 'Love Colada' which was the first single from their album 'Siete Latidos' (Seven Beats). The song was only released for promo in North America and due to group problems with Televisa, they promoted it in Latin America with average success. The group was invited to collaborate in the 2002 World Cup Official Album with the track: 'Bringing The World Back Home'.
In November 2002, the group announced their plans to split up live at Operacion Triunfo TV show. Followed by a Greatest Hits CD ,'Punto', in 2003, OV7 had a farewell tour and officially split up in June 2003 after 14 years of being together.
reference: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OV7 for more details about the split, single information and facts feel free to scrubble theit biography at wikipedia
Show More
Genres:
Pop Latino, Latin, Latin Pop, Pop
No upcoming shows
Send a request to OV7 to play in your city
Request a Show
Similar Artists On Tour
Reik
709K Followers
Follow
Paty Cantú
154K Followers
Follow
Ha*Ash
231K Followers
Follow
María José
61K Followers
Follow
Maná
968K Followers
Follow
Camila
403K Followers
Follow
Chayanne
263K Followers
Follow
Live Photos of OV7

View All Photos
Merch (ad)

Milani Men's Dress Shirt with Convert...
$17.99

OV Dark Tree Logo T-Shirt
$29.69

OV-1 Mohawk Premium T-Shirt
$21.95

OV Tree Logo T-Shirt
$29.99

OV-1 Mohawk T-Shirt
$18.95

OV-10 T-Shirt
$22.99

OVHO T-Shirt
$17.99

OV-1 Mohawk Long Sleeve T-Shirt
$22.95

OV-1 Mohawk Premium T-Shirt
$21.95

Game o7 Military Greetings T-Shirt
$19.95
concerts and tour dates
Past
NOV
12
2023
Miami, FL
James L. Knight Center
I Was There
NOV
10
2023
Atlanta, GA
Tabernacle
I Was There
NOV
09
2023
Charlotte, NC
Ovens Auditorium
I Was There
NOV
05
2023
San Jose, CA
San Jose Civic
I Was There
NOV
04
2023
Riverside, CA
Riverside Municipal Auditorium
I Was There
NOV
03
2023
San Diego, CA
Cal Coast Credit Union Open Air Theatre
I Was There
AUG
26
2023
Puebla, Mexico
Auditorio Metropolitano Puebla (antes Siglo XXI)
I Was There
AUG
18
2023
Ciudad de México, Mexico
Auditorio Nacional
I Was There
JUN
01
2023
Puebla, Mexico
Auditorio Metropolitano Puebla (antes Siglo XXI)
I Was There
MAY
27
2023
Cancún, Mexico
Estadio de Beisbol Beto Ávila
I Was There
MAY
25
2023
Mérida, Mexico
Foro GNP
I Was There
MAY
13
2023
Zapopan, Mexico
Auditorio Telmex
I Was There
MAY
12
2023
Zapopan, Mexico
Auditorio Telmex
I Was There
MAY
06
2023
Acapulco de Juárez, Mexico
Arena GNP Seguros
I Was There
APR
30
2023
Ciudad de México, Mexico
Auditorio Nacional
I Was There
APR
29
2023
Ciudad de México, Mexico
Auditorio Nacional
I Was There
MAR
26
2023
New York, NY
Palladium Times Square
I Was There
MAR
24
2023
Rosemont, IL
Rosemont Theatre
I Was There
MAR
19
2023
Stockton, CA
Bob Hope Theatre
I Was There
MAR
18
2023
Los Angeles, CA
YouTube Theater
I Was There
MAR
17
2023
Las Vegas, NV
Palms Casino Resort
I Was There
MAR
12
2023
Phoenix, AZ
Celebrity Theatre
I Was There
MAR
11
2023
El Paso, TX
El Paso County Coliseum
I Was There
MAR
10
2023
Irving, TX
The Pavilion At Toyota Music Factory
I Was There
MAR
09
2023
Houston, TX
Bayou Music Center
I Was There
MAR
04
2023
Hidalgo, TX
Payne Arena Hidalgo
I Was There
MAR
03
2023
Laredo, TX
Sames Auto Arena
I Was There
MAR
02
2023
San Antonio, TX
Majestic Theatre
I Was There
JAN
27
2023
Ciudad de México, Mexico
Auditorio Nacional
I Was There
JAN
26
2023
Ciudad de México, Mexico
Auditorio Nacional
I Was There
DEC
02
2022
San Jose, CA
San Jose Civic
I Was There
NOV
26
2022
Santiago de Querétaro, Mexico
Querétaro Centro de Congresos (QCC)
I Was There
NOV
18
2022
Baja California, Mexico
Monumental Plaza Toros
I Was There
NOV
12
2022
Puebla, Mexico
Auditorio GNP Seguros - Antes Acrópolis
I Was There
NOV
11
2022
León de los Aldama, Mexico
Velaria
I Was There
NOV
04
2022
Mérida, Mexico
Foro GNP
I Was There
OCT
26
2022
Ciudad de México, Mexico
Auditorio Nacional
I Was There
OCT
25
2022
Ciudad de México, Mexico
Auditorio Nacional
I Was There
OCT
21
2022
Boca del Rio, Mexico
Estadio de Béisbol Beto Ávila
I Was There
OCT
15
2022
Morelia, Mexico
Plaza de Toros Monumental de Morelia
I Was There
OCT
08
2022
Torreón, Mexico
Coliseo Centenario
I Was There
OCT
07
2022
San Luis Potosí, Mexico
El Domo
I Was There
OCT
01
2022
Aguascalientes, Mexico
Explanada San Marcos
I Was There
SEP
30
2022
Saltillo, Mexico
Auditorio Parque Las Maravillas
I Was There
SEP
24
2022
Zapopan, Mexico
Auditorio Telmex
I Was There
SEP
23
2022
Zapopan, Mexico
Auditorio Telmex
I Was There
SEP
22
2022
Zapopan, Mexico
Auditorio Telmex
I Was There
SEP
17
2022
Acapulco de Juárez, Mexico
Arena GNP Seguros
I Was There
SEP
09
2022
Ciudad de México, Mexico
Auditorio Nacional
I Was There
SEP
08
2022
Ciudad de México, Mexico
Auditorio Nacional
I Was There
Show More Dates
Fan Reviews

Gritzia
November 11th 2023
Si pudiera les daba 10 estrellas! Son un grupo que da todo en el escenario, canta increíble, ellas estas guapísimas, ellos encantadores! OV7 marco una generación y anoche nos llevo a los 90’s! Que maravilla poderlos disfrutar en Georgia, ojalá regresen porque es un deleite verlos sobre el escenario!
Atlanta, GA@Tabernacle

Krod
March 13th 2023
The concert was excellent! I love going to events at the celebrity theater because no matter where you sit you get a great view. OV7 sang all their great songs, had awesome dance numbers and did a fantastic job interacting with the crowd. It’s one of the best concerts I’ve been to!
Phoenix, AZ@Celebrity Theatre
View More Fan Reviews
About OV7
The group consisted of M'Balia Marichal, born in Mexico City; Ari Borovoy, born in Mexico City; Mariana Ochoa, born in Mexico City; Lidia Avila, born in Puebla, Puebla; Kalimba Marichal, born in Mexico City (he is the younger brother of bandmember M'Balia); Erika Zaba, born in Mexico City, and Oscar Schwebel, born in Ixtapan de la Sal, Edo. de México. The group had several other members that lasted less than 1 album with the group.
OV7 followed a trend started during the 1980s by another pop group Timbiriche. In 1989, Mexican singer and producer 'Julissa', decided to do her own version of 'Grease' or 'Vaselina' (in Spanish). After the season finished, Julissa decided to form a group based on the play, following the trend set by 'Timbiriche', she founded 'La Onda Vaselina'. Shortly after, they recorded their first album, with remarkable success and with singles like, 'Que Buen Reventon' (their first single) and 'Triste Es El Primer Adios', that became big hits during the early 1990s. With their first album they sold over 100,000 copies, and had a successful tour. Their second album: 'Onda Vaselina 2', was one of the most successful albums of the 90's in Mexico, with popular hits that became public domain, such as: 'El Calendario' and 'Voy Voy Voy'. Their next album was, 'Dulces Para Ti', which was followed by a set of live shows in one of Mexico City's most important venues, the 'Teatro Aldama'. The album's biggest hits were 'Tu Seras Mi Baby' and 'La Llorona Loca'.
Their fourth album was a 'Regional Mexican Music' album named: 'Que se pongan botas y se quiten tenis' (Put some boots on and lose the tennis shoes). The biggest hit of the album was the song of the same name. The group had also several hits in Spain from that album.
OV7 took a long break after that, and then came back with a more mature sound, during their teenage years. They came out with 'HOY' (Today), an album that was targeted for the teen market. It featured alternative rock songs mixed with pop and strong lyrics. Hits were 'Que Sube Que Baja' and 'Perdon'. The album flopped and the group decided to take a long break, in which they also considered to split.
In 1998 Onda Vaselina made a huge come back with a strong album that made history in the Mexican charts: 'Entrega Total'. The album sent the group back to the #1 spot not only in Mexico, but the rest of Latin America, The biggest hits were 'Mirame A Los Ojos', 'Un Pie Tras Otro Pie' and 'Te Quiero Tanto Tanto', which peaked at #1 in the Billboard Latin Chart. Still today both songs are played in clubs and weddings throughout Latin America. The group also toured and filled the Auditorio Nacional 4 times, while they released their album 'Vuela Mas Alto' which had the hit: 'No Es Obsesion'. After Vuela Mas Alto, Onda Vaselina decided to take a break and finished their relations with their manager and creator Julissa.
After 8 years went by, and Onda Vaselina were ready to come back without Julissa. For legal reasons, they switched their name to OV7 (which stands for Onda Vaselina 7, for the number of members) and released their first single 'Enloqueceme' and their album 'CD 00', which was one of the biggest albums in Mexican history, and this time, they filled the Auditorio Nacional 10 times. At the time the group reached the #1 spot throughout Latin America with singles like 'Shabadabada', 'Mas Que Amor', 'Jam' and the hit 'Enloqueceme'. The album sold 2 million copies in Mexico and contained an English speaking single 'Angelica' that was never released.
As being Mexico's biggest pop group, they tried to make the 'crossover' to the English speaking market with an English version of their new single 'Love Colada' which was the first single from their album 'Siete Latidos' (Seven Beats). The song was only released for promo in North America and due to group problems with Televisa, they promoted it in Latin America with average success. The group was invited to collaborate in the 2002 World Cup Official Album with the track: 'Bringing The World Back Home'.
In November 2002, the group announced their plans to split up live at Operacion Triunfo TV show. Followed by a Greatest Hits CD ,'Punto', in 2003, OV7 had a farewell tour and officially split up in June 2003 after 14 years of being together.
reference: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OV7 for more details about the split, single information and facts feel free to scrubble theit biography at wikipedia
OV7 followed a trend started during the 1980s by another pop group Timbiriche. In 1989, Mexican singer and producer 'Julissa', decided to do her own version of 'Grease' or 'Vaselina' (in Spanish). After the season finished, Julissa decided to form a group based on the play, following the trend set by 'Timbiriche', she founded 'La Onda Vaselina'. Shortly after, they recorded their first album, with remarkable success and with singles like, 'Que Buen Reventon' (their first single) and 'Triste Es El Primer Adios', that became big hits during the early 1990s. With their first album they sold over 100,000 copies, and had a successful tour. Their second album: 'Onda Vaselina 2', was one of the most successful albums of the 90's in Mexico, with popular hits that became public domain, such as: 'El Calendario' and 'Voy Voy Voy'. Their next album was, 'Dulces Para Ti', which was followed by a set of live shows in one of Mexico City's most important venues, the 'Teatro Aldama'. The album's biggest hits were 'Tu Seras Mi Baby' and 'La Llorona Loca'.
Their fourth album was a 'Regional Mexican Music' album named: 'Que se pongan botas y se quiten tenis' (Put some boots on and lose the tennis shoes). The biggest hit of the album was the song of the same name. The group had also several hits in Spain from that album.
OV7 took a long break after that, and then came back with a more mature sound, during their teenage years. They came out with 'HOY' (Today), an album that was targeted for the teen market. It featured alternative rock songs mixed with pop and strong lyrics. Hits were 'Que Sube Que Baja' and 'Perdon'. The album flopped and the group decided to take a long break, in which they also considered to split.
In 1998 Onda Vaselina made a huge come back with a strong album that made history in the Mexican charts: 'Entrega Total'. The album sent the group back to the #1 spot not only in Mexico, but the rest of Latin America, The biggest hits were 'Mirame A Los Ojos', 'Un Pie Tras Otro Pie' and 'Te Quiero Tanto Tanto', which peaked at #1 in the Billboard Latin Chart. Still today both songs are played in clubs and weddings throughout Latin America. The group also toured and filled the Auditorio Nacional 4 times, while they released their album 'Vuela Mas Alto' which had the hit: 'No Es Obsesion'. After Vuela Mas Alto, Onda Vaselina decided to take a break and finished their relations with their manager and creator Julissa.
After 8 years went by, and Onda Vaselina were ready to come back without Julissa. For legal reasons, they switched their name to OV7 (which stands for Onda Vaselina 7, for the number of members) and released their first single 'Enloqueceme' and their album 'CD 00', which was one of the biggest albums in Mexican history, and this time, they filled the Auditorio Nacional 10 times. At the time the group reached the #1 spot throughout Latin America with singles like 'Shabadabada', 'Mas Que Amor', 'Jam' and the hit 'Enloqueceme'. The album sold 2 million copies in Mexico and contained an English speaking single 'Angelica' that was never released.
As being Mexico's biggest pop group, they tried to make the 'crossover' to the English speaking market with an English version of their new single 'Love Colada' which was the first single from their album 'Siete Latidos' (Seven Beats). The song was only released for promo in North America and due to group problems with Televisa, they promoted it in Latin America with average success. The group was invited to collaborate in the 2002 World Cup Official Album with the track: 'Bringing The World Back Home'.
In November 2002, the group announced their plans to split up live at Operacion Triunfo TV show. Followed by a Greatest Hits CD ,'Punto', in 2003, OV7 had a farewell tour and officially split up in June 2003 after 14 years of being together.
reference: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OV7 for more details about the split, single information and facts feel free to scrubble theit biography at wikipedia
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Genres:
Pop Latino, Latin, Latin Pop, Pop
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