Se tiene que hablar de Triana.
Triana was formed in 1974 as a trio consisting of vocalist and organist Jesús de la Rosa Luque, guitarist Eduardo Rodríguez Rodway, and drummer Juan José Palacios, better known as Tele. The band released its untitled debut album (nick-named El patio ) the next year, presenting a sound that blended elements of Andalusian flamenco music with progressive and psychedelic rock. Although a commercial failure, the album earned the band a cult following among the Spanish youth who, following the belated fall of fascism in the country, were interested in the subversive themes of rock (especially psychedelic rock) presented in Triana’s music. In 1977, Triana released their second album, Hijos del agobio . This album was a bigger commercial success than their debut and was notable for its politically-involved lyrics which reflected the tense and unstable nature of Spain’s political climate at the time. Their third album, Sombra y luz , was released in 1979. Their most experimental album to date, Sombra y luz contained elements of jazz and was certified platinum by the AFYVE.
In 1980, Triana released their fourth album, Un encuentro . A commercial success, the album demonstrated a much more commercial and pop rock-influenced sound. Its follow-up, 1981’s Un mal sueño , featured a similar sound, as did their sixth album, 1983’s Llegó el día . Shortly after the release of Llegó el día , de la Rosa Luque was killed in a car accident, and the band subsequently announced their break-up
