Beatles Monumental Revives The Legacy of The Beatles at Sala Auditorio Roig Arena
The show, led by the Late Motiv Band, offered a contemporary interpretation of the legendary British band's songbook.
Nat Simons and Rubén Pozo joined as special guests in an evening that paid tribute to The Beatles’ historic visit to Spain in 1965.
Sala Auditorio Roig Arena hosted “Beatles Monumental” tonight, a musical production that brought together several hundred attendees around the work of one of the most influential bands in the history of popular music. Presented by El Caimán Producciones and En Plan, the show offered a contemporary perspective on the legacy of The Beatles, combining faithfulness to the original repertoire with a fresh and personal interpretation.
The project takes as its starting point the only two concerts the Liverpool quartet performed in Spain, held in Madrid and Barcelona in 1965, a landmark moment in the history of live music in the country that serves as the narrative thread of the production. From that historical context, “Beatles Monumental” builds a journey through some of the band’s most iconic songs, highlighting both their artistic significance and their cultural impact.
On stage, the Late Motiv Band, made up of Carles “Litus” Ruiz, Nico Prieto, Coke Santos, Marc Hernández and Érika López, recreated the essence of the original compositions while bringing their own perspective to the performance. Throughout the concert, the audience enthusiastically joined in many of the songs, turning the event into a collective celebration of The Beatles’ music. Classics such as “Help!”, “Here Comes the Sun” and “I Want to Hold Your Hand” were among the highlights of the evening.
The event also featured guest performances by Nat Simons and Rubén Pozo, who added new nuances to a show conceived as a meeting point between generations and musical sensibilities connected by the influence of the British quartet. While Pozo performed “You Can’t Do That”, Simons took to the stage to sing “Something” and “Don’t Let Me Down”. The evening concluded with celebrated renditions of “Hey Jude” and “Let It Be”.