
ARCHIVE/Marbella 2022
Hombres G
Hombres G performed at Starlite Occident Marbella on August 9, 2022, with tickets sold out more than a month in advance. The Madrid band, who opened the festival eleven years earlier, combined their classics with songs from their latest album.
Back at the festival they opened
"We opened Starlite Occident eleven years ago, and to come back now and see the prestige this festival has, and all the great international names who step onto this stage, is a real honour for us", David Summers said from the stage. Before going on, the band had summed up where they stand: "We are lucky to be one of those artists with songs the audience can never stop singing". The night was opened by singer Ananya, performing in Spain for the first time.
"Voy a pasármelo bien" and "La esquina de Rowland"
The concert kicked off with "Voy a pasármelo bien". Hombres G, whose career began in 1982, presented "La esquina de Rowland" in Marbella, an album produced by the group itself and released in October 2021, which reached number four on the Spanish chart. The new songs were sung along just like the old ones. "Our concert [...] had been sold out for more than a month; the affection we always receive here is incredible", Summers remarked between "Si no te tengo a ti" and "Un par de palabras".
The classics and a meeting with José María Cano
"Marta tiene un marcapasos", "Venecia", "Suéltate el pelo", "Sufre mamón" and "Chicas cocodrilo" were all there, sung in unison by musicians and audience. The night also brought together David Summers and José María Cano. Guests included Paula Echevarría and Miguel Torres, Jaime de Marichalar with his daughter Victoria Federica, Carla Pereyra, Jaime Martínez-Bordiú and Marta Fernández, Fernando Sanz and Ingrid Asensio, Poty Castillo, Fiona Ferrer, Carlos Sobera, Begoña Trapote, Alejandro Gravier, Rosario Mohedano, Aless Gibaja and Marta Carriedo.
Eleven years after playing the stage for the first time, Hombres G returned to Starlite Occident Marbella with a sold-out house and a repertoire the audience knew by heart, old songs and new.

































