Overview
- At The MOP Talks in A Coruña, Tangana said he is "reconfiguring" his creative approach by treating his studio as a raw, artisan workshop.
- He often spends up to 16 hours a day in the studio but acknowledges that many sessions yield little tangible output.
- Tangana values personal validation from respected peers over commercial success as his primary measure of artistic achievement.
- He argues that deeper technical knowledge can hinder originality and embraces an 'ignorant inspiration' in both his music and film projects.
- After two bankruptcies, his Little Spain production company has stabilized and his debut documentary 'La guitarra flamenca de Yerai Cortés' won a Goya award.