"The name was agreed upon in a very casual way, at a dinner, while we were listening to the song Catholic Girls, by Frank Zappa; but without any derogatory connotation or to make fun of anyone," recalls Miquel Àngel Bauzà (Manacor, 1967). "We opened in December 1989 in a basement on Miguel de Unamuno Street, without a number; an unoccupied family space that we renovated."

"There are two cities in our lives that are very important: the one we learn about with our parents and the one we discover when we go out on our own. The first of these cities had a bar, Es Gallet, as its center." This is how writer José Carlos Llop remembered this establishment on Puig de Sant Pere, in Palma's seaside neighborhood, which opened its doors in 1971 and was only open for a little over a year. But that time was enough to become a legend.

There are still many who fondly remember Pep Capell behind the bar at Es Pinzell. This legendary bar for Catalan youth in the 2000s marked almost a generation of people who lived in bars as a way to socialize and meet people, rather than as a place to go drinking, which was also the case.

On Palma's Esparteres Street, next to Concepció Street, it was common to see crowds of young people gathered. Sitting on the floor or leaning against the wall, the image reflected the atmosphere of an iconic nightlife spot in the Ciutat de Palma in the 1990s: the Es Carreró bar. It opened its doors on December 22, 1992, and was open for nearly 15 years. Its location in the old town and its distinctive, musical atmosphere defined the iconic establishment, which closed in 2006. The building was demolished two years later, but Es Carreró still lives on in the memories of many of the young people, now adults, who frequented it.