Nacho Cano defends his musical's name because "Ibiza is a heritage for all."

PalmComposer Nacho Cano has defended that Ibiza "is a heritage of all", after the Island Council challenged the registration as a trademark at the European level of the name of his new show, Ibiza Paradise by Nacho CanoIn a statement issued by his office, the musician and businessman explained that, although the claim was filed in recent weeks, the trademark was registered in December 2024.

In defense of its use, he points out that it is not the only trademark that makes use of the island's name: "Registered in the Spanish Patent and Trademark Office (...) 232 are recognized with that word." "The use of the term 'Eivissa' is descriptive and in the public domain. And it refers to both the island and the city that is its capital, whose representation is not the property of anyone," he argues.

Along these lines, he points out that the use of the island's name in his show, "far from harming it, puts it back on the European map as a benchmark for creativity, music and artistic freedom," and goes on to list examples of trademarks "that praise the name of the island."

"Ibiza Paradise by Nacho Cano It is exactly that: a celebration of Ibiza, its history, its spirit... Trying to censor it is not only unfair, but an attack on what it represents: fun, freedom, music and creativity," insists Cano, who at the end of his statement exclaims that "Ibiza is a heritage for all!"

confirmed sources from the island administration to EFE, which hopes to have a resolution by mid-September.