Images or video clips from the ongoing shoot for a forthcoming documentary have surfaced only sparingly, hinting at a broader production plan. The Madrid artist C. Tangana wrapped up a bustling Spring Festival in Alicante last Saturday, drawing attention from fans gathered at the Plaza del Alguacil. Local residents shared footage on social media platforms, capturing the moment the star greeted fans and posed for photos in the heart of the city.
The visual record also features a flamenco ensemble performing on site as a cinematographic crew captures the scene. The purpose of the production remains clear: a documentary that will traverse multiple cities across the country to document aspects of Tangana
artistic journey and influence. Quick clips circulated online last Tuesday around 4:30 p.m., showing the early moments of a new single that resonates with his audience. These teasers were posted by a TikTok user and quickly circulated across networks, fueling anticipation for the project.
In Alicante, the crew reportedly included more than 40 professionals who coordinated closely with city authorities to secure filming permissions. A representative from the Alicante Film Office granted access to a few select locations, ensuring that the shoot proceeded smoothly while respecting local guidelines. The deputy mayor, Mari Carmen Sánchez, participated in a brief moment with the artist and exchanged friendly remarks with the team. City officials later acknowledged Tangana for choosing Alicante as a backdrop for this project and presented a range of local merchandise to commemorate the collaboration.
common in the state
Like many artists who frequent Madrid, Tangana has a known pattern of recording in nearby cities. He was previously in Elche in February, dedicating time to video shoot locations around hotel facilities and a garden area associated with a priest. The scenes supported footage for the video clip Blame, a collaborative piece with Omar Montes, Daviles de Novelda, and Canelita. This collaboration has become part of a broader discourse about Tangana’s cross-regional influence and the way regional settings contribute to his visual storytelling.
Moreover, Tangana has a series of high-profile collaborations with El Niño de Elche, a team dynamic that has shaped several performances and creative projects. Following his headline appearance at the Spring Festival in Rabasa last weekend, observers note that Alicante could offer additional opportunities for on-site recording that align with the artist
current artistic trajectory. The combination of live festival energy and intimate studio moments presents a compelling portrait of the musician as he continues to merge traditional Spanish genres with contemporary urban sensibilities.