The guitarist Walter Giardino replaced Osvaldo Civile in V8 for a little time, and left the band when his songs were rejected. His friend Roberto Cosseddu, bassist of Kamikaze, helped him to record a demo tape with those songs. The drummer Gustavo Rowek, who had also left V8 a short time before, declined his projects with Civile and joined Giardino. The session musicians Rodolfo Cava (singer) and Yulie Ruth (bass player) completed the line-up that recorded the demo. The songs were "Chico callejero", "Rompe el hechizo", "Gente del sur" and "La bruja blanca". Seeking stable members, the band took Saúl Blanch as singer, who was working in the hard rock band Plus. They met the bass player Guillermo Sánchez with the help of Giardino's friend Sergio Berdichevsky, member of WC at that point.
Rata Blanca made their first concert on August 15, 1987 in the Luz y Fuerza theater. Saúl Blanch left the band, and he was replaced by Carlos Périgo, who composed the song "Días Duros". Périgo left the band soon after that. Rodolfo Cava returned for a brief time, and Shito Molina got ill and could not sing anymore. As the band was about to record their first album and needed a singer immediately, Saúl Blanch returned to the band and helped record it. The album Rata Blanca was released in 1988, with nine songs.[1] On that year they took part in the "Halley en Obras" concert, along with Alakrán, JAF and Kamikaze.
Guillermo Sánchez - Bass (1985-1998, 2000-present)
See also: Mala Medicina, ex-6L6
Walter Giardino - Guitars (1985-1998, 2000-present)
See also: Walter Giardino Temple, ex-V8, ex-Punto Rojo
Adrián Barilari - Vocals (1989-1993, 2000-present)
See also: Barilari, Alianza, ex-Azeroth, ex-Daniel Telis Project, ex-Walter Giardino Temple, ex-Días de Gloria, ex-Rompecabezas, ex-Vietnam
Fernando Scarcella - Drums (2000-present)
See also: Walter Giardino Temple, ex-Logos
Danilo Moschen - Keyboards (2010-present)
See also: Walter Giardino Temple, ex-Barilari, ex-Beto Vazquez Infinity, ex-Logos (live)
