Podcast Hijos de la Luna

Podcast Hijos de la Luna is a Spanish-language music program with the texture of traditional night radio. It opens with the familiar cadence of esmirradio.es, then settles into an hour of new releases, artist conversations, nostalgic recalls, and easy studio banter. Music is the spine. The show regularly points toward fresh albums and singles, from Víctor Manuel and Café Quijano to Pet Shop Boys, Miranda, Rosario Moedano, and others heard in the excerpts. It also keeps a Remember space for songs that still hold emotional force. The interview episodes give the program its deeper shape. Despistaos discuss a new record, the delay before taking it to the stage, and the pull of playing for audiences in Mexico, Peru, and Chile. Georgina brings a more personal register, speaking about María, mothers, Venezuela, migration, and the courage required when ordinary people have to rebuild a life elsewhere. Lágrimas de Sangre move through the practical and emotional sides of making music, including the difference between work done out of necessity and music that feeds the person making it. Their discussion of Robotofobia adds a darker, playful edge around technology, fear, power, and social critique. Javier de Pecos frames new solo material through mature love, feeling, videos, and the slow reveal of a coming record. José Luis Mateo’s role is less critic-at-a-distance than companionable radio guide. He prompts, reacts, jokes, and lets artists describe the stories behind their songs. The program can feel promotional, but its best moments come when a release becomes a doorway into memory, touring, family, or persistence. It suits listeners who want Spanish pop and rock culture in a relaxed broadcast format. It is polished enough for radio and loose enough to feel live.