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Y Ahora Qué?

Reincidentes

2000

Y Ahora Qué?

Album Summary

This album has been submitted by a user and is not included in any edition of the book.

¿Y ahora qué? is the ninth album by the Spanish rock band Reincidentes. Released by the label BMG Ariola/RCA in the year 2000 and produced, like all of the band’s work, by Juanjo Pizarro, it was the first record they put on the market after their sales success Algazara, which reached gold status after selling more than 50,000 units. It was also the band’s last album with that multinational label. The songs on the album continue with the band’s characteristic protest tone, and for the first time they included a track sung in Basque, Un pueblo, which called for a solution to the Basque Country conflict and was conceived by the group as a tribute to their fans in that region. The song ¡Ay Dolores! aims to raise awareness of the problem of gender-based violence, serving as an anthem for women’s liberation. It features the participation of a string quartet, and in the final part flamenco guitars, handclaps, and jaleos (flamenco shouts) can be heard. The album, which sold 35,000 copies within three months of its release, also included collaborations with Fermín Muguruza and Amparo Llanos of the band Dover.

Wikipedia

Rating

2.88

Votes

56

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Reviews

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Aug 21 2025
3

Nice punkrock album from Sevilla. Not that special to me, but it’s a pleasure to listen to nonetheless.

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Aug 20 2025
4

Rating: 8/10 Best songs: Ya esta bien, Ay dolores, En una patera, Hablando con mi cerebro, Ganao

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Aug 23 2025
5

Punk-rock kalimotxero. Es lo mío. Vinilo.

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Aug 20 2025
4

Fun rock y alternativo!

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Aug 20 2025
4

Had fun listening to this. Not sure if this is the best Spain has to offer, but it was entertaining.

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Aug 21 2025
4

I don't speak Spanish at all, but the music was cool and energetic

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Aug 20 2025
3

Sounds dated

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Aug 20 2025
3

Punky, dramatic, heavy -- nice mix of styles, enjoyed the energy. Didn't really hit it out of the park for me but I'm happy to have listened once.

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Aug 20 2025
3

Kinda cute. Rocks a bit harder than the last Spanish band featured on this list (Duncan Dhu) but is still rather light on the rock and roll spectrum. My Spanish is quite poor, so I cannot speak to the lyrics much. The melodies are fun if unremarkable.

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Aug 21 2025
3

Solid punk rock. I feel like it's a musical idiom that the romance languages don't really lend themselves to, and I wasn't picking up much of the lyrics, but they sounded good nonetheless.

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Aug 21 2025
3

Spanish punk rock. Fun, but does have a bit of that 90s/00s "album too long" disease

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Aug 21 2025
3

Something different for a Friday afternoon

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Aug 22 2025
3

Great rock LP, at times felt like it was dipping into hardcore before pulling back into a few other genres. A bit long for the melodic content it has to share, but still a much-needed international pick for the list.

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Aug 22 2025
3

Fun Punk in Spanish.

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Aug 27 2025
3

Like a latin language green day with eerily disturbing cover art. 3.

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Aug 29 2025
3

No idea what they are singing about, but I got the vibe of a good fun Spanish punk music. Enjoyed this.

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Aug 20 2025
2

lmao 2

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Aug 21 2025
2

wtf is this album cover lol. I'm gonna guess punk or hardcore, probably Latin America. Well, just call me Nostradamus. Actually it's Spain, but meh. Pretty average, amateur. 2/5.

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Aug 22 2025
2

This was a decent Spanish punk rock album. The obvious drawback is I have no idea what they’re angry about. The instrumentals were solid and it had a good punk feel that wasn’t too intense. I’m sure if I knew what was going on this would get 3 stars. 5.4/10

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Aug 22 2025
2

Painful

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