Los Estanques claim the freest tradition in “There is nothing left”

The Cantabrians now settled in Madrid, The Pondsclaim free pop in “There’s nothing left”, a song that serves as the third preview of what will be their next full-length.

The band led by Íñigo Bregel publishes “There is nothing left”, the third preview of “NO”the band’s new album, in which they pay tribute to the great light Spanish song of the sixties and seventies to say goodbye to a stagnant relationship. The song is also the third single from his new stage with Calaverita Records and Sonde3, after “Ya te vale” and “Esa boca de cristal”.

Approaching references such as Nino Bravo and Rocío Jurado, looking at the Spanish song of the sixties and seventies, Los Estanques tells us about a sentimental farewell in which there is drama, rage and melody.

They themselves define it like this: “It is a song with the air of a light song from the sixties and seventies, angry, that asks for a farewell that is clearly needed: the breakup of a relationship that has become entrenched and that is no longer good for either one or the other. Someone has to be the one to say goodbye, and it is us, but not before reminding the person in front of us of some of the reasons why all this has ended. With it we wanted to pay tribute to the great songs sung by artists like Nino Bravo or “Rocío Jurado”.

In this way, we have already seen three faces of the free pop that Los Estanques claim: the luminous pop-rock with British roots of “Ya te vale”; the atmospheric neopsychedelia of “Esa boca de cristal”; and now the great melodic Spanish song of “There is nothing left.”