ARTFEED — Contemporary Art Intelligence

Die Gryn's "Vroom Vroom" Satirizes Performative Masculinity

artist · 2026-05-29

Artist Die Gryn releases the single "Vroom Vroom," a fast-paced pop anthem that critiques performative masculinity through humor and irony. The track, with its infectious beat and catchy hooks, explores societal pressures around dominance and toughness. Alongside the music, an editorial campaign created with Nexia Studio launched in Barcelona, using a sports-inspired aesthetic to challenge hyper-masculinity and reveal hidden fragility. The project includes a narrative-driven music video. Creative direction by Nexia Studio, production by Iván Sitz and Nexia Studio, photography by Nexia Studio, lighting by Josep M "Chambo" Espinoza, movement direction by Cristian González, art direction by Sofia Moltrasio, makeup and hair by Paula Escoté, styling by Martina Pelaitay. Featuring models Fran Dugarte, Hugo García, Igor Bolognani, and Raúl Mora. Music produced by Tomas C., composed and arranged by Nathan Gomez. Distribution by Melody Mover. Brands used include Nike, Reebok, Adidas, Asics.

Key facts

  • Die Gryn releases single "Vroom Vroom" satirizing performative masculinity.
  • The track uses humor and irony to critique dominance and exaggerated toughness.
  • An editorial campaign in Barcelona was created with Nexia Studio.
  • The campaign uses a sports-inspired aesthetic to challenge hyper-masculinity.
  • A narrative-driven music video accompanies the release.
  • Creative direction by Nexia Studio, production by Iván Sitz & Nexia Studio.
  • Photography by Nexia Studio, lighting by Josep M 'Chambo' Espinoza.
  • Brands used: Nike, Reebok, Adidas, Asics.

Entities

Artists

  • Die Gryn
  • Iván Sitz
  • Josep M "Chambo" Espinoza
  • Cristian González
  • Sofia Moltrasio
  • Paula Escoté
  • Martina Pelaitay
  • Fran Dugarte
  • Hugo García
  • Igor Bolognani
  • Raúl Mora
  • Tomas C.
  • Nathan Gomez

Institutions

  • Nexia Studio
  • Melody Mover

Locations

  • Barcelona
  • Spain

Sources