Ojos de Brujo

Ojos de Brujo
Ojos de Brujo
artist
artist.tools
Playlist Risks
Listeners
105,787/mo
Followers
112,550
Est. Royalties
$249 - $994/mo

Charts

Tracks

Playlists

SEO

Press Mentions

Overview

Monthly Listeners

Discography

Their catalog as it appears on their public Spotify artist profile
12
Albums
2
EPs
3
Singles
Total Streams

Genres

Spotify has not assigned genres to this artist yet

View Ojos de Brujo's most-streamed songs

Top Audiences

Top listener locations as determined by Spotify

Top Listener Locations

ESMadrid, ES10,393
ESBarcelona, ES8,798
ESSeville, ES3,496
ESMálaga, ES2,936
ESValencia, ES1,750

Playlist Summary

Overview of this artist's relationship with playlists
4,023
Playlist adds
0
High-risk playlist adds
826,144
Playlist follower reach (sum)
12,150+
Listeners from playlists
Estimated
11.5%
Of listeners from playlists
Estimated

Playlist Movement

Recent playlist add/remove events for this artist

No activity found

This artist's playlist additions and removals will appear here.

Biography & Metadata

Originally more of a collective than a band, the Barcelona-based flamenco fusion group Ojos de Brujo, which translates to "Eyes of the Wizard", came together in the mid-'90s when guitarist Ramon Giménez began playing with like-minded experimental musicians such as singer Marina "La Canillas" Abad and percussionist Xavi Turull, trying to find out what kind of sound they could create. In 1999, as an official group, Ojos de Brujo issued their first album, a completely self-produced and self-recorded release, Vengue. With a lineup that consisted of Giménez; Abad; turntablist DJ Panko; percussionists Sergio Ramos, Turull, and Maxwell Wright, and guitarist Paco Lomeña, Ojos de Brujo went on to record (again, all aspects of the process were done by the band) 2002's Barí, which was followed by an extensive world tour. Besides increasing their fan base, the tour also introduced them to other musicians from around the world. These meetings inspired the bandmembers to continue developing their sound, and their next album, 2006's Techarí, saw the inclusion of Cuban trumpet player Carlos Sarduy. Three years later, Ojos de Brujo released their third and final studio album 2009's Aocaná and after a series of farewell concerts in 2010, the band called it quits. ~ Marisa Brown, Rovi

Updated Sep 27, 2026, 5:09 PM
First discovered Aug 22, 2026, 1:44 PM