Drácula "Ye-Yé"

Released in 1968 on the Regal label, this 7-inch single captures a unique intersection of Spanish pop culture and the era's fascination with monster-themed novelty music. Andrés Pajares, who later became a highly recognizable figure in Spanish cinema and comedy, utilized his background in variety performance to record this track, which parodies the classic vampire myth by blending it with the upbeat, melodic sensibilities of the yé-yé movement that dominated Iberian radio at the time.

The production serves as a quintessential example of the period's camp aesthetic, where established performers often engaged in lighthearted, thematic songs to tap into the youth market. By framing the macabre figure of Dracula within the fashionable, guitar-driven pop sound of the late sixties, the recording sought to provide a humorous contrast that was typical of contemporary variety entertainment. It remains a sought-after curiosity for collectors of Spanish sixties pop and those interested in the diverse early discography of Pajares.