Best Spanish music
To travel to another country is not only to be physically there, it is also to learn their customs, to be interested in their way of life, their food, their educational system, their culture, their art and their music. Music has always been part of every culture in every country and every region of the world, and this is the same here in Spain.
Unfortunately, it seems that the marketing that has been done in Spain at the musical level has only concentrated on flamenco or sevillanas. But despite this type of dance, there are many more music and bands, talented artists and dancers that are world renown, so now I’m going to put you in a position so you know a little more about Spanish music of today and the past.
We will start with Julio Iglesias, Joaquín Sabina, Joan Manuel Serrat, Ana Belén, Amaral, Manolo Escobar Macaco, Iván Ferreiro, Estopa, Niña Pastori …
There are also young Spanish rock and pop bands: Morgan, Kitai, Veintiuno, Nunatak, Vinagres, Vetusta Morla, Rosalen, Sidonie, Kitai, Leiva, Pablo Alborán, Amaia, Ana Guerrero …
I will quote some of the most famous songs of the recent period in Spain.
SONG ARTIST
Jarabe de palo: La flaca
Entre dos tierras: Héroes del Silencio
Hijo de la Luna: Mecano
Ave María: David Bisbal
Un beso y una flor: Nino Bravo
Como hemos cambiado: Presuntos Implicados
Devuélveme a mi chica: Hombres G
Esos locos bajitos: Joan Manuel Serrat
Entre mis recuerdos: Luz Casal
Como yo te amo: Raphael
Soy un Truhan: Julio Iglesias
But if you want to be up to date with one of the artists with the biggest international projection of the last two years, you can not miss Rosalía. In 2018, Rosalia became the Spanish singer that received more Latin Grammy awards for a single work. The song “Malamente” was the big revelation of the year. It catapulted her to an infinite number of awards, hits and fans who now follow her and listen to her day after day.
Her last appearance in Barcelona took place during the Primavera Sound festival, where the audience went crazy.
MALAMENTE:
CON ALTURA:
They can not tell you anymore that you do not know Spanish music.