Three decades of recording silence and separated stages have not been enough to cool the flame. El Último de la Fila has returned to make Montjuïc Olympic Stadium its own this Thursday, repeating last Sunday's feat in a double event that is already history in our country's music scene. The last time the group set foot on the Olympic Ring's turf was on October 6, 1990, on a bill shared with Tina Turner and Sopa de Cabra. Thirty-six years later, the grain of black and white photographs has given way to an explosion of color and living nostalgia: Manolo García and Quimi Portet before a legion of fans who not only remember the songs, but inhabit them. The atmosphere, as Xavier Cervantes already pointed out in the review of the first concert, has been extraordinary. On stage, the chemistry between the Barcelona duo has spread to a surrendered stadium, closing an emotional circle initiated in the late eighties and which in 2026 has experienced its most emotional chapter – and very likely the definitive one. This grand farewell has not only served to say goodbye, but to certify that El Último de la Fila's repertoire has a relevance independent of the passage of time and trends.