In the 90s there was also music: a trip through that Spain

A make-up artist touches up the vocalist of Niña Polaca on stage at the

.

The cameras surround the group, while one of its members reviews the lyrics of the song on a piece of paper.

The lights go out and the chords of "Ciega, Sordomuda" begin to play,

's mythical song .

Thus begins the filming of a program in which silence is not requested, but the merriment of a real concert.

Join us on this journey back in time.

It is the 30th anniversary of the Seville Expo, as well as the Barcelona Olympic Games.

And while the music of the 90s is often diluted among the greatest hits of the 80s, the decade also has

.

"We wanted to pay homage to those years and do it in a different way, not with the usual versions," explains

, #0's own production and content manager.

That is why they thought of

as the main voice, accompanied on different songs by

,

and

.

Different versions and "cañeras" that we can enjoy in Movistar Plus + from today, coinciding with the

.

The alderman begins to clap his hands and tries to cheer up the group of kids who play the 90s

phenomenon , although this time, they are not at the level of those

fans who screamed, cried and even fainted at Barajas Airport before the microphone of a

who did not know whether to cross the Mississippi or jump into it.

Because in the nineties the fans were very fans.

"I loved Laura Paussini,

," confesses Edurne, who will perform a (very catchy) song

.

A few years in which

.

The arrival of the first computers, Covi, Curro or Antonio Banderas in Hollywood.

The Spaniards could dream and dreamed.

They felt more European, taller and even more handsome.

An era with its lights and shadows.

"

", says Gonzalo Boatas, guitarist of Karavanas.

The best, and the worst, because that tail end of the late eighties hid

that was settling, for the first time, in a known and deserved concept: democracy.

"Unconscious" enough not to put the brakes on.

Incredibly sensible to preach with freedom in all its splendor.

The songs could be titled "Puta", talk about drugs or add terms that avoided that political correctness that floods us in 2022. Even in 1993 we took a song to Eurovision that would surprise Rigoberta's "ultrafans": "

.

At that time, there was a country that was proud to belong to

.

And in a cultural delirium, the bullrings were filled with bras worshiping a very 90s sex-symbol called

At the ends of the stage two machines release smoke, perhaps simulating the days when you could (almost had to) smoke in bars.

The light changes blue, and a very sweet voice begins to sing

.

It's Magüi, from Ginebras, who already in the dressing room confessed that "

; it's a super cool way to learn a little more about its history".

.

That story that can be told through his crimes, his characters, his music...

Now we have more access to everything.

In the 90s, these possible technological advances were glimpsed, but they drank from daily, everyday self-learning.

"

," says the singer from Ginebras.

"But for me the worst thing," her partner Julia Acosta interrupts, "is that girl groups, for example, were seen as a more physical product than vocal quality. We have improved on that."

From the Mama Chicho to the Spice Girls, the

, of the intuited, of the desired for so many years.

's TopModel concept

.

And her version "a la español" with

.

Everything was new.

And well received.

.

Because in the 90s the Spanish did not want to be;

they just were.

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