The formation consisted of four members: Xavier Font, Juan Antonio Fuentes, Carlos Armas and Manuel Arjona.

To promote it, three singles were released: "Locomía", "Taiyo" and "Rumba Mambo", Which were performed in several TV shows, and to each one was recorded a music video in which their androgynous clothing stood out: shoes 1700s style, exaggerated shoulder pads and giant hand fans.

It was commercially successful, and went gold and platinum in ten countries, most of them in Latin America, and sales reached 1 million copies worldwide, making it the best seller of their career.

[4] Appearing in Ibiza, at the most extreme moment of the 1980s, they drew attention, above all, for their look: they wore shoes style 1700, exaggerated shoulder pads (they reached about 70 centimeters) and giant hand fans, and for their androgynous and chic clothing, which defied the conventions of the time.

[6] Although the goal was never to become singers, they signed a contract with José Luis Gil, who was also president of the Hispavox label, with the aim of releasing their first phonographic work.

[11] On November 8, 1990, the Brazilian newspaper O Globo reported that by that date the group had already received a platinum record in Argentina, for more than 60,000 copies sold.