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Patrizia Escoín on 90s Rock Sexism and Los Romeos' Feminist Reboot

other · 2026-04-24

Patrizia Escoín, lead singer of the Spanish rock band Los Romeos, reflects on the sexism of the 1990s rock scene, describing it as a 'campo de nabos' (a turnip field) and 'machirulada' (a macho thing). The Castellón-based band, known for their fast rock with pop melodies and pure, catchy sound, has released a new version of their 90s hit, now featuring Samantha Hudson and reworked as a feminist empowerment anthem. Escoín criticizes the nostalgia-driven music industry where prestige doesn't pay bills, but insists Los Romeos' return is not merely about cashing in on past glory. The original song's transformation reflects a shift in cultural attitudes, turning a former hit into a statement against the machismo that once dominated the scene.

Key facts

  • Patrizia Escoín is the lead singer of Los Romeos.
  • Los Romeos are from Castellón, Spain.
  • The band became popular in the early 1990s.
  • Their music is described as fast rock with pop melodies.
  • The new version of their 90s hit features Samantha Hudson.
  • The reworked song is a feminist empowerment anthem.
  • Escoín described the 90s rock world as a 'campo de nabos' and 'machirulada'.
  • The article criticizes nostalgia-driven music industry practices.

Entities

Artists

  • Patrizia Escoín
  • Samantha Hudson

Institutions

  • Los Romeos

Locations

  • Castellón
  • Spain

Sources