Gibraltar is rarely heard about as a hotspot for rock and roll, but Breed 77 could change all of that. The tiny British territory is abutted to Spain and just miles away from Morocco. The Mediterranean location has influences ranging from Italian to Spanish, Portuguese, Maltese and English. Growing up in Gibralter, vocalist Paul Isola, guitarist Danny Felice, bassist Stuart Cavilla dn drummer Lawrence Bautista were all bilingual and use all of the elements of their upbringing in their music. Add a steady diet of Led Zeppelin, Iron Maiden and Triana, and you have a rock band like none other.They all travelled to London in the 1990s, which is where they formed Breed 77. They added in the flamenco guitar stylings of Pedro Capparos to their lineup. Breed 77 started playing in the metal scene in the U.K., and they were soon gaining a fan base. Kerrang! readers even voted them as the best unsigned band in 1998. Soon after, they got a deal with Albert Productions out of Australia, who had previously worked with the great Australian band AC/DC. Bautista was replaced by Pete Chichone while Breed 77 started working on material. They released their self-titled debut album in 2001, which introduced their unique sound to an even bigger market.They continued on their hot streak by releasing their sophomore album, Cultura, in 2004. After the release, Chichone was replaced with Adam Lewis, who would also be replaced by Oscar Preciado Zamora. They released the album In My Blood (En Mi Sangre) in 2006. They followed it up with a Spanish album called Un Encuentro in 2007, which featured new material, old material and covers. The album was released on iTunes and coincided with the launch of iTunes Latino. They group also embarked on a tour to promote the album, starting in Europe.