We are the underground of the underground of Spanish music.

There is not a single radio station in the U.S. that just plays Spanish rock. It's really hard for it to reach the masses.

We are not segmented as much as the Anglo market. You will see all those genres in one Spanish concert. We have grown with all those different styles built into us. Anything we can move or sway to, we enjoy.

More and more people are going to download their music, and if it all stays free and there is no control over the payments, then it will be difficult for younger artists to make a livelihood.

We wrote a little manifesto with just some ideas on how this digital revolution could transform music-making itself, and that is the part that people have generally ignored so far. They've been totally preoccupied with the business side of it, but not so much with how the new formats - or the freedom of formats - could change the nature of what exactly is created.

Not that she came up with the recipe herself, but she put the whole thing together. She loved it. And, of course, she kept saying she made it.