Made in Mexico is a band that makes crap music, and they do it with pride.  It's their specialty. 

As far as I'm concerned, anyone who wants to make esoteric, gaudy, obscure "music" whose guitar "riffs" sound like they're being plucked on a cheap plastic ukelele is entitled to do so.  As such, I wouldn't mind the nails-on-a-chalkboard sounds of Made in Mexico if I didn't have to actually hear them.  But wouldn't you know it, someone decided to put one of their god-awful tracks (tauntingly called "Farewell Myth", as though jabbing you with the fact that the song just won't go away) on the first Guitar Hero game.  And they made it just hard enough to five star that you'll have to endure it repeatedly if you're going for Guitar God status.  To me, if you can even listen to the song without throwing a brick through your TV, PS2, or face, you should get the five-star rank and a basket of flowers with a get well soon card.  Damn song. . .

To make matters worse, Made in Mexico strikes again in Guitar Hero II with a new track called "Yes I Can".  Like before, the name of the song jeers.  Imagine for a second that RedOctane sent the band an email saying, ""Alright look, if you want to be featured in the second Guitar Hero, you can't pluck inanely on one string of a Guitar and call it a riff.  You can't intentionally avoid rhythm, melody, or any of the other things that make music enjoyable, and call it a song.  And if you do, for the love of all that is good and right in this world, you can't let it mingle with cool songs in a public space where innocent people might be subjected to it."  "Yes I Can", resonds Made in Mexico, like they know the song sucks and they think it's funny.  Yeah, you might be able to, Made in Mexico, but you shouldn't.

Of course, the world needs free thinkers, rebels, and innovators, but being creative, rebellious, and innovative doesn't make you good.  Or in the case of Made in Mexico's pretentious, senseless, "cool 'cuz I'm different (ironic, since everyone's going for that)" music, even decent.  Or palatable.

With music this bad, Made in Mexico could be a band name, or it might be a disclaimer.  So here's a tip: consider it the latter and proceed with caution. Go the extra mile for safety and consider playing these songs with your TV completely muted.  In the cases of "Farewell Myth" and "Yes I Can", sound is neither a benefit or an advantage.