Roberto Musso

-“Alvin” (60 years old Drummer)
-“Topo” (55 years old, Guitarist)
-“Marrero” (39 years old, Keyboard and Guitar)
-“Luis” (39 years old, Guitar and Bass).

1984: Alberto Wolf and the Cuarteto de Nos (shared with Alberto Wolf)
1987: I Am a Pea
1988: Emilio García
1991: Songs of the Heart
1994: Another Christmas in the Trenches
1995: Down the Ravine
1996: The Bullet Train
1998: This Magazine!!
2000: Cortamambo
2006: Rare
2009: Bipolar
2012: Stubborn
2014: Your mirror speaks
2017: Zombie Apocalypse
2019: Thursday
2022: Plate Eleven
2025: Doors

With The Quartet of Nos
1988: Don't Break My Coconuts Anymore
1994: Bo Postman (version of Another Christmas in the Trenches)
1995: I can't move
1995: Barranca Abajo
1995: Wine in my syringe (Barranca abajo version)
1996: The Clown Carambola
1998: You're Going to Get Better (version of ¡¡Ésta!! Magazine)
2000: I Need a Woman
2006: Going to Damian's house
2006: I don't know what to do with myself anymore
2007: Winter of '92
2008: Poor Dad
2009: Hernandez's son
2011: Miguel scream
2011: I Love Myself (Bipolar Version)
2012: When I Grow Up
2012: Good morning Benito
2014: He Doesn't Cry
2015: Roberto
2016: How time flies
2017: Gaucho Power
2017: Zombie Apocalypse
2018: Invisible
2019: Punta Cana
2019: Counterpoint for Human and Computer
2019: Mario Neta
2021: Party at Dr. Hermes's
2021: Party at Dr. Hermes's (Live Version)
2022: The City Without a Soul
2022: Damn Show
2022: Rorschach
2023: The Gray Belt (live version)
2024: Scapegoat (live version)
2024: Look Over There! (Alcibiades' Dog and The Face of Nothing)
2025: In Nico's Room

On Wednesday, October 28, 2015, his car caught fire near Mario Casinoni and Canelones streets in the Cordón neighborhood. It is noted that, upon seeing the fire, neighbors quickly alerted the firefighters to put it out. Musso later confessed that what had happened was that his car's engine had caught fire. He was surprised by how the media had picked up the news. He also revealed that, at the time of the fire, he was inside the car, parking it, when he noticed the engine paint starting to take on a balloon-like shape.

He is a self-confessed fan of Nacional, although he also has a fondness for it and is a member of Tanque Sisley due to his father being one of the club's founders. His affinity for Nacional can be seen in compositions such as "Al Cielo no" (Canciones Del Corazón and El Cuarteto de Nos, 1991 and 2004) and "Morcillo Lopez" (El Tren Bala, 1996), in which he mocks his arch-rival, Peñarol, saying that his fans would be in hell or the disappointment of reaching the moon and only being able to wave the Carboneros' flag. Despite his love for Nacional, Roberto has been able to recognize Peñarol's greatness when he recalled that superclásico of October 19, 1997, where the Carboneros were losing 3-1 and came back from 4-3, achieving their second five-year title. Musso highlighted the mystique of his arch-rival.

The moment Roberto decided to leave his job as an engineer came in 2001, at the age of 40. According to him, the realization that led him to this decision was that his passport had long stated: profession: engineer. Later, he changed to engineer/musician because they let him put both. And he got into trouble when he went to play in another country and they told him: "But you're an engineer, not a musician." And now he's just "musician." Despite having achieved great success and recognition, he admits that it may be a curveball that will lead him to become a musician/engineer again later.

Roberto Musso, "Roberto IV" as he calls himself, comes from his great-grandfather, grandfather and father, all named "Roberto". He declares himself as a shy person (something that the stages have helped to change) and there was always music in his house: his father liked tango and Romanian or Czechoslovakian marches and his mother, romantic music; he has been writing songs since he was 17. He does it with total freedom and according to the moment in life he is going through. He declares himself obsessive, square, structured and routine. He likes to play with language and look for rhymes. He is careful with words, he usually turns the lyrics over a thousand times and does not like to fall into common places, he also comments that he loves writing. As he has made clear in songs like "Nada es Gratis en la Vida" (Raro, 2006), "Bipolar" (Bipolar, 2009), and "21 de septiembre" (Habla tu Espejo, 2014), not only did his grandmother have Alzheimer's, but his mother (who died in 2014), as well as he, his brother Ricardo, and his sister, all have hereditary Alzheimer's. Although the first two songs mentioned deal with the subject very superficially and do so in a humorous way (Bipolar being one that moves him deeply internally), it is in "21 de Septiembre" (whose title refers to the same date, which is International Alzheimer's Day) where he truly takes the problem as something serious and sentimental, making possible moments like the one that occurred at the Municipal Velodrome in Montevideo in 2015 where, singing the song, Musso becomes emotional. More recently, he's said that this is one of the most conceptual, cathartic, and introspective songs he's ever written, because his mother's worsening illness coincided with the recent birth of his daughter, which he interpreted as a life coming, a life going, forcing him to compose. He's also opened up and confessed that he's embarrassed to play those kinds of songs live.

Roberto Daniel Musso Focaccio (Montevideo, November 20, 1961) is a Uruguayan systems engineer, television personality and musician, who gained recognition for being the leader, vocalist, composer and rhythm guitarist of the rock band El Cuarteto de Nos, from its formation to the present.
Roberto Musso was born in Montevideo, at 11:00 p.m. on Monday, November 20, 1961. From a middle-class family, they moved to the Palermo neighborhood when they were children.
Roberto studied at the Elbio Fernández School and High School. He grew up with his younger brother, Ricardo Musso, and his sister listening to records by The Beatles, Rolling Stones, Bob Dylan, and Led Zeppelin, bands that they were fans of and that inspired and influenced Ricardo and him to become musicians. He has also declared himself a big fan of Charles Bukowski, his favorite author, as well as Jorge Luis Borges, Gabriel García Márquez, and Julio Cortázar, highlighting his fanaticism for books: The Library of Babel, which he read as a child due to the observable parallel between musical lyrics and numbers; Stories of Cronopios and Famas, where he was struck by the words in invented languages; and Bukowski's Postman, which features Henry Chinaski (his favorite character).