Tuesday, July 21, 2026
CultureOssifar conquers Palma again in one night to "remember his whole life"

Ossifar conquers Palma again in one night to “remember his whole life”

Ossifar Says Goodbye in Style

On a warm July night, the Son Fusteret venue turned into a massive party as Ossifar played their farewell concert. The clock struck ten, the familiar tune “Son Fusteret Catalina” rang out, and two Latin women on electric scooters stopped to dance, kicking off a night that fans will remember forever.

A Crowd Like No Other

Organizers counted more than 7,000 people filling the space—far beyond the 4,500 that gathered at Inca the previous summer. Fans of all ages, from kids to octogenarians, arrived wearing Ossifar shirts, caps emblazoned with “You think Ossifar,” and even peasant hats inspired by the local Piema feed brand.

The Show Begins with a Moo

When a cow’s moo echoed through the speakers, the audience knew the concert was about to explode. The band kicked off with their signature “Da-li cebes!” followed by crowd‑pleasers like “Mi sarquento” and a modern twist on “Telefòname” called “wasapéame.” The staging was loud, funny, and unmistakably Ossifar—part hooligan, part comedy.

Songs That Spoke to the Heart

Luis Arboledas, wearing a colorful tie‑printed tee, and Llàtzer Méndez, sporting a sheriff’s badge, led the crowd through hits that mixed humor and hope. Tracks such as “love constrain” reminded everyone that “everything in this life is moved by love,” while the playful chant of “Hey Tonina!” had fans shouting “what gros que tens es cul, estic beneit per tu.”

Honoring Those Who Are Gone

Between songs, the band paid tribute to Biel Mesquida and other departed members of the Ossifar family. Gratitude also went to the musicians who have to the extended crew—guitarist Carlos Lambertini, keyboardist Sergi Llopis, and the fourteen other players who helped shape the night’s sound.

Encore Fever

The night closed with high‑energy encores: “No m’agrada es reggaeton,” the passionate “Pasodoble de amor,” the festive “El Xerif Ripoll,” and the uplifting “Au idò.” Each song left the audience singing, clapping, and already missing the band’s unique vibe.

What This Farewell Means for Mallorca

Ossifar’s final show wasn’t just a concert; it was a celebration of community, music, and Mallorcan identity. By filling Son Fusteret to overflowing, the group proved that their sound still resonates across generations. The memories of dancing under cow‑moo signals, singing along to witty lyrics, and wearing those iconic caps will stay with fans long after the lights dim.

As the island looks forward, Ossifar’s legacy lives on in the playlists, the stories, and the spirit of togetherness they inspired at every venue they graced.

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Images Credit: www.diariodemallorca.es

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