During her first appearance on 'La Revuelta', Malú told David Broncano she arrives late to concerts because she doesn’t want to stop. The Madrid singer, nearly thirty years into her music career, appeared on the show at Teatro Albéniz in a moment that quickly became the night’s basic story.
Broncano asked her directly about her sex life. Malú didn’t flinch. “All the time. I arrive late to concerts because I don’t want to stop. I even take advantage during costume changes.” The crowd burst out laughing. Caught off guard, Broncano pressed for details. Still laughing, Malú said “one hundred” when asked how many times in the last month. Broncano joked that someone should audit the number.
Malú’s appearance on 'La Revuelta' on September 22, 2026, aired live on La 1 and RTVE Play, as RTVE officially confirmed.
Her blunt answers grabbed headlines, but Malú was also there to discuss her new project, the 'Quince Tour'. She described it as a look back at her biggest songs, nearly thirty years after she started. Even choosing a name proved difficult: Malú said her label rejected her first album ideas, though she thought they were “genius”. In the end, she settled on 'Quince'. The name reflects her story: she started at fifteen, was born on the fifteenth, has fifteen albums and is now approaching thirty years in music, fifteen plus fifteen. Several independent media outlets reported that her appearance on 'La Revuelta' was arranged to promote the tour, which is tied to her fifteenth album and revisits basic moments in her career.
Malú’s 'Quince Tour' is touring Spain throughout autumn 2026. Concerts have already taken place in Lanzarote, Granada, Málaga, Córdoba, Salamanca, Barcelona, Vigo, A Coruña, Pamplona, Seville, Bilbao and Santander. A future date has been announced for Cáceres on February 6. Multiple national and regional publications have highlighted the tour’s extensive reach and its link to the basic stage of her 15th album.
Malú also spoke on the show about the discipline that shaped her. Broncano asked whether she ever went to electronic parties until sunrise. She said no. By eighteen, she was already working and had to protect her voice. She said that early focus set the tone for her career, even as her personal stories now draw so much attention.
Malú doesn’t stick to the usual script on stage or in interviews. That’s part of why she has lasted in Spanish pop. She pairs honesty with control, and humor with discipline. Few artists with a career like hers manage both. In a media world full of safe answers, Malú shows that authenticity, backed by talent and years of work, can still surprise people. For Spanish fans, her latest stories show she isn’t afraid to own her life, on stage and off.
