The Tyets Festival in La Mirona before Barça's victory

Two hours before the Copa del Rey final between Barça and Madrid, The Tyets took to the stage at La Mirona in Salt, packed to the rafters, to give it their all in the presentation of their new album tour, Coffee for coffee lovers. The concert, organized by the Strenes Festival, It was specifically brought forward an hour and a half so as not to coincide with football, thus becoming a kind of festive prelude to the Barça ecstasy that would arrive after midnight.

The new album from the Mataró duo maintains the same hallmarks as their first work, Epic sun, which made them famous: Catalan versions of Latin reggaeton and electronic pop rhythms, fun rhymes with everyday references, youthful vocabulary, good vibes, autotune, catchy beats, and a good dose of entertainment. At least for now, no single stands out that aspires to achieve the transcendence of the intergenerational anthem. Coti x coti, but the most loyal audience - these coffee growers to whom the title of the album appeals—remain enthusiastic about the proposal and do not demand any type of evolution or strange combination that alters the essence of the band.

However, the Tyets' live performance does present a certain evolution compared to the previous tour: now they sound more grace and power, with the volume at full blast and giving more prominence to the dubes and to the rhythms of a disco DJ, all set to a spectacular lighting show and screens with images from music videos and live recordings. The first songs, such as Coffee for coffee lovers, A little kiss and Come. Then, Xavier Coca and Oriol de Ramon slowed down the pace with a decalogue of urban themes and less explosive pop airs, somewhat more naive and monotonous - not to say weak -, like Minorca, Summercado, Let me alive and Of course I've missed you. Until it rebounds with the final thrashing of the hits most iconic, Dancing, Coti x Coti and Olivia, a whole show of positive energy and good vibes, to end with the joyful return ofIt's raining outside.

The devoted, family-oriented audience, with fans of all ages, sold out the venue, singing and dancing throughout. Many fans wore Barça shirts, as they stayed in the same room after the concert to enjoy the final on a giant screen.