Mexico City’s Camiches Bring Their Feeling Core Approach To ‘El Dolor de lo Irremediable’

Camiches have long been members of Mexico City’s independent Punk and Hardcore scene. The band have recently released their new full-length album, El Dolor de lo Irremediable (“The Grief of the Irreversible”), a ten-song collection that reflects their commitment to what they call “Feeling Core.”

The single and video for “Te Tengo Que Olvidar” are out now, which explores “heartbreak and self-worth.”

A term coined by the band themselves, “Feeling Core” captures Camiches’ sound which combines the intensity of Punk and Hardcore “intertwined with nostalgia, melancholy, acoustic textures, and deeply personal storytelling.”

Produced by brothers Ramsés and Sinuhé López, El Dolor de lo Irremediable explores “grief, memory, resilience, love, mental health, and the realities of growing up in Latin America.”

The band has toured extensively throughout Mexico, the United States, Canada, Central America, Panama, and Colombia. Their growing international profile eventually led them to sign with Wiretap Records, helping further strengthen the cultural bridge between the Mexican and North American Punk scenes.

In addition to their DIY approach, brothers Ramsés and Sinuhé maintain close ties to Straight Edge culture, embracing a philosophy “centered on introspection, personal growth, and positive community engagement.”