After a two-year absence, Granada experienced a magical night with the long-awaited reunion of La Plazuela. The Plaza de Toros was transformed into a genuine town festival, bringing together nearly twelve thousand attendees who celebrated the vitality of the city's musical roots.

Anticipation was palpable among the audience, who demonstrated deep devotion to the duo. With the first chords, murmurs turned into a deafening roar, marking the end of a long wait. El Indio and El Nitro, known as Manuel and Luis, took the stage with the humility of those living a dream without forgetting their origins, a key to their success and connection with their homeland.

The concert, which began with 'Sin mirar atrás', lasted nearly two hours and became an ode to the sense of belonging to Granada. The band paid tribute to the city that inspires them, expressing the nostalgia they feel for its streets and neighborhoods, even upon their return.

Unlike other artists who resort to clichés like the Alhambra or Sierra Nevada, La Plazuela conveyed genuine emotion, even the pain for a changing land. Their music is defined by simplicity, rootedness, and reivindication, capturing the essence of the Albaicín and Sacromonte.

Songs such as '18010', 'La primerica helá', and 'Tengo que pensar' resonated powerfully, causing the audience, both on the floor and in the stands, to show their devotion. The performance was enhanced by a fusion of disco lights and the flamenco claps and voices of a female choir, creating a unique sensory experience.

The concert concluded with 'Péiname Juana', one of their most popular tracks, transforming the event into a town fair that evoked the joy of living and the pride of being 'granaíno'.