Compota de Manana — Latin avant-garde with a global vocation
Compota de Manana is today one of the most stimulating and unique proposals in contemporary Latin music. More than a band, it is an artistic statement: overflowing energy, creative freedom and an aesthetic vision that integrates music, image and attitude. They themselves define it as follows: “an artistic movement where creativity, aesthetics and audiovisual art tie together a fun and transgressive proposal like few others.”
With their debut La Alternatimba (2018), they burst into the spotlight with an unmistakable personality, captivating audiences and critics from the very beginning. In a few years, Compota de Manana consolidated an international career that took them touring stages in Spain and Europe, passing through festivals such as Couleur Café, Toros y Salsa de Dax, FIC d’Orange or Say It Loud, and filling reference venues such as Café Berlín, Sala Villanos or Sala Apolo. Media such as Le Monde or El Periódico confirmed what was already obvious: a band had been born with the desire to redefine the language of current Latin music.
After this initial impetus, the project took a two-year break coinciding with the incorporation of Erik Castillo into Nathy Peluso’s band, an experience that took them to iconic stages around the world and that further enriched Compota de Manana‘s artistic vision. Far from stopping, creativity continued to flow with singles and collaborations with artists such as Original Elías, Alexander Abreu or Big Lois, accompanied by music videos of great visual identity. In 2023, two Live Videos captured the essence of the group without filters: direct, organic and magnetic music.
The years 2024 and 2025 culminated with their new album, Cuestión de Tiempo (March 12), an ambitious and sophisticated work with 16 tracks and stellar collaborations: Mayito Rivera, Alexander Abreu, El Niño y la Verdad or Telmary Díaz. The sound production is up to par: mixed in Havana by Orestes Águila (Latin Grammy) and Javier Raez (Latin Grammy nominee), and mastered in Miami by Germán Landaeta.
Why you shouldn’t miss them: for their unstoppable energy and ability to transform Latin music into a lively, festive and original experience that leaves no one indifferent.
Albert Costa Vendrell trombone · Coe López Ximénez timbales · Enrique Terrón Duque congas · Erik Dídac Castillo Ibars lead vocals · Jorge Manuel Masaedo Goiburu voice · José Alejandro Fong Perera bass · Marçal Muñoz Borràs trumpet · Pablo Martín Álvarez trombone · Roger Herrero and Pérez piano · Kevin Díaz Graveran keyboards · Adrián Machado Robles vocals · Reyner Ponce Duarte drums · Ahylin Mariam Bruno voice · Ahyvin Mariem Bruno voice · Raül Gallego Ricart trumpet
