The Spanish band La La Love You continues to solidify its relationship with the Mexican public at one of the most important moments of its career. The band promises an emotional and festive experience at the same time, with moments specially designed for this occasion. For those who have never seen them live, the band promises an emotional and festive experience simultaneously, with moments thought especially for this occasion.
For those who have never seen them live, the band promises an emotional and festive experience simultaneously, with moments thought especially for this occasion. The band acknowledges a paradox: live it is a party, even though the song speaks of something painful. What's next for La La Love You At a moment of international consolidation, the band is clear that the next step is to continue expanding its reach without losing the enjoyment of the process. "The plan is to keep growing, to keep reaching more people, but above all to keep enjoying it. And at the Auditorium we are going to play some songs for the first time, it will be a very special preview".
The band recognizes the symbolic weight of the venue and takes on the challenge with seriousness. "We know what this venue means for Mexico and for the world, and for us it is the same". Made up of Roberto Amor, David Merino, Óscar Hoyos and Mía Berlín, the band promises a concert full of energy and a production worthy of this important stage, reaffirming the place they have built within the Spanish alternative scene.
In this context, Publimetro spoke with La La Love You about what it means to perform at the National Auditorium, their evolution as a band, the special connection they have developed with Mexico, and what the public can expect from one of the most important nights in their history. The National Auditorium, a key step in the career of La La Love You For La La Love You, arriving at the National Auditorium represents much more than a date on their calendar, it is a defining moment in their trajectory.
"It is the ideal place to deploy everything we have in mind and for the public to enjoy it as much as possible". The construction of the repertoire also responds to the importance of the moment, seeking to condense their career into a single show: "For us it is a milestone in our career and in our lives". "Our concerts have very special and intimate moments, but they are also like a big party. There will be many surprises for the National Auditorium... it's like going to Disney World".
The connection with the Mexican public Mexico occupies a special place in the group's history, a relationship that was built from the first encounter: "From the first trip we made four years ago we felt the spark. We clicked, we felt very good and there was reciprocity. We are approaching it with a lot of excitement and a lot of responsibility. From that first visit we knew that this relationship had to be for the long term".
Far from generating pressure, the intensity of the Mexican public becomes an additional impulse on stage: "It's not pressure, it's a gift. It makes a lot of illusion to have such a passionate and loving audience. We feel we are in a very beautiful and very strong moment". In addition, they announce new music on the way: "On the 29th we release our next album, something that makes us very happy because the last one was three years ago".
"'The end of the world' is a very sad song, with a background of unrequited love. But at the concerts people celebrate it in a very festive way. We want to bring the most ambitious production we have brought to Mexico. We want to be up to what this place entails and give the best of ourselves". Conscious of the dimensions of the stage, the group has worked on adapting its proposal to a more ambitious format, without losing the essence that characterizes them live: "We had the luck to visit the Auditorium, it is an incredible, immense place, with a giant stage. It motivates even more, because you think: 'I'm going to play at the National Auditorium with the best audience in the world, what more could you ask for?'".
The contact with the audience has also transformed the way they live some of their songs live, generating unexpected contrasts. The setlist has to be the best possible repertoire of La La Love You. "What they should know is that they are going to have a great time". With a sound that mixes pop punk, indie and lyrics full of feeling, the group has managed to connect with an increasingly wide audience, driven by the viral success of their songs and a constant presence on international stages.
As part of this growth, the group prepares for one of its most ambitious shows in the country: next May 22 they will arrive at the National Auditorium, one of the most emblematic venues in Mexico City.
