OMAR MONTES with new single “AHÍ ESTÁS TÚ” ft. Fabbio and Marta Santos
Spanish singer-songwriter Omar Montes, one of the leading voices in urban flamenco, doubles down on innovative fusion and support for rising talent with the release of his new single “Ahí Estás Tú”, a raw and intimate collaboration with Fabbio and Marta Santos.
In this new track, Montes stays true to his flamenco roots while exploring electro-pop and Latin pop sounds, blending tradition and modernity with a positive message about leaving toxic habits behind, making better choices, and staying grounded in authenticity and family.
“My music has always been a bridge between who we are and who we can become,” says the Madrid-born artist. “I still believe in fusion, in flamenco that evolves, and in making space for new artists with fresh ideas. ‘Ahí Estás Tú’ is exactly that—different voices, different paths, coming together.”
The track opens with a delicate performance from Marta Santos, who calls listeners to leave behind destructive passions. Omar Montes follows with his signature mix of streetwise lyrics and introspection, dropping lines like: “Sometimes we forget who we are, but it’s the toughest battles that make the strongest warriors. Never let your family fall.” Fabbio closes the song with an uplifting message of growth and resilience.
“Ahí Estás Tú” follows Montes’ recent hit “Oh, Baby!”, featuring Dei V and Ovy On TheDrums, further cementing his passion for blending styles and sounds in his music.
This summer, Montes has been a constant presence on Spain’s live music circuit, performing at some of the country’s biggest festivals. He brought his music to the Big Sound Festival in Valencia and the SHARE Festival in Barcelona, as well as the Puro Latino Fest, with stops in Seville, Almería, and El Puerto de Santa María. Coming up, Montes will perform at the ZevraFestival in Valencia and has announced a new date at the Puro Latino Fest in Cádiz on July 25, reinforcing his status as one of the most in-demand names on Spain’s urban music scene.
