Locos Por La Musica

Valencia’s Roig Arena is about to time-travel without leaving the building. On December 13, the stage turns into a jukebox wired to the emotional backbone of an entire generation, as Locos por la Música unleashes a lineup that reads like the greatest hits playlist of Spanish pop-rock’s golden age. This isn’t just a concert — it’s a reunion of legends, a mass sing-along therapy session, a celebration of the melodies that shaped the ’80s, the ’90s, and the playlists of anyone who’s ever loved, lost, or shouted choruses off-key at 3 a.m.

At the top of the bill sits Revólver, masters of lyrical introspection and guitar-polished sincerity. Expect Carlos Goñi to roll out those songs that still punch holes in the chest — “El Dorado,” “Si es tan solo amor,” “El roce de tu piel” — anthems built for arenas and heartbreak in equal measure. When Revólver hit that sweet emotional gear, Roig Arena won’t just echo; it’ll vibrate.

Then the energy flips to pure festival adrenaline with Seguridad Social. The Valencian heroes return to home turf ready to drop “Chiquilla” like a pop-rock grenade. Their fusion of ska, rock, and summer-eternal attitude is engineered for mass jumping, sweaty dancing, and general life-affirming chaos. Roig Arena won’t stand still for a second.

Los Rebeldes bring the rockabilly edge — leather, swagger, and that unmistakable Barcelona twang that screams Americana filtered through Spanish sunlight. If “Mediterráneo” doesn’t get the entire arena swaying, check your pulse.

La Guardia, masters of polished pop romance, will take the emotional wheel with the timeless “Cuando brille el sol.” It’s the kind of song that instantly becomes a collective memory — and in a venue that size, it’s going to feel like a hug from 10,000 voices.

Speaking of nostalgia with bite, Amistades Peligrosas bring their unmistakable theatrical flair and razor-sharp lyrical drama. Their catalog still feels bold, provocative, and deliciously addictive — the perfect contrast to the night’s more guitar-driven acts.

Valencia’s own Girasoules plug the night into a sunny, melodic power-pop current, carrying the torch of local scene pride with the same charisma they’ve always owned. Expect harmonies, hooks, and the kind of good-time energy that keeps a festival glowing.

Rounding out the celebration is Rafa Sánchez, the unmistakable voice behind La Unión. That unmistakable baritone sliding into “Lobo Hombre en París” is practically cultural heritage at this point — a song that transcends decades, genres, generations.

Put it all together and Locos por la Música becomes more than an event — it’s a live soundtrack of the past three decades of Spanish pop-rock culture, distilled into one explosive night. It’s nostalgia without dust, retro without irony, and pure emotional fuel delivered by artists who still know how to ignite a crowd.

On December 13, Roig Arena won’t just host a festival — it’s going to host a memory factory. And if you grew up with any of these bands in your headphones, this is the night you’ve been waiting for.

Valencia, prepare to go loco.

For more information and tickets: Locos Por La Musica