Following the success of their first concert, the band offered a second performance in the Valencian capital, demonstrating that their musical and social proposal goes beyond a simple show. Before 8:00 PM, the surroundings of the venue already hinted at the anticipation, with an atmosphere that was a true melting pot of accents.
Although flags from Extremadura predominated in the front rows, the group attracted an increasingly diverse diaspora. Among official merchandise shirts, references to other territories such as Asturias, Andalusia, Castilla-La Mancha, or Murcia could be seen, creating a brotherhood united by the love for their territorial roots.
With the hall packed, the concert began shortly after 9:00 PM with the track Intro, followed by 100 amapolas, which unleashed the first ovation. The setlist was a declaration of intent, performing their album Revolá from start to finish, which has catapulted them as one of the great hopes of emerging Spanish rock-pop.
Songs like Jaribe, Pa que me llamas, Siempre +, or Septiembre flowed during the hour and a half performance, sustained by an audience that knew every verse and was encouraged to mosh more than once. The ecstasy arrived with their best-known song, Revolá, which turned Sala Jerusalem into a roar.
Lucky you to be able to live where you are born.
This song, which defines the lives of many people who leave their villages to venture into the city, resonated strongly. The closing act was Llevadme a mi Extremadura, which brought the sense of camaraderie experienced throughout the evening to a climax, making it clear that these four musicians carry their homeland in their blood.
In this way, Sanguijuelas del Guadiana concluded their double engagement in Valencia, demonstrating that in rural and depopulated areas there is talent, vitality, and courage, and that villages will never die if they persist in the memory of those who have roots in them. Valencia bid farewell to the group with full hearts, awaiting their next visit.
