Rafael Gutiérrez Muñoz and David Summers Rodríguez met in the hallways of Televisión Española by mere coincidence in 1982; they were participants in the show Aplauso.

Rafael's brother, Felipe, played bass in the rock band Tequila, but they'd recently dissolved.
 Rafa saw no definite role in the groups he had been part of: Plástico (a group formed with Toti Arboles and Eduardo Benavente, who later became involved with Alaska y los Pegamoides), Las Chinas, and Los Zombies de Bernardo Bonezzi.

David knew how to play clarinet, an instrument he studied due to his admiration for clarinetist Benny Goodman.
 Rafa asked David to play clarinet in the new group he was forming with his brother Felipe.

However, David was already committed to forming a group with his two childhood friends, Daniel Mezquita Hardy and Francisco Javier de Molina Burgos.
 The three were classmates at the Facultad de Ciencias de la Informacion de Madrid.
 They'd been playing months prior under the names "Los Residuos" and "La Burguesía Revolucionaria".
 
David welcomed Rafa's invitation to play music together, but instead asked him to play guitar with him, Dani, and Javi.
 Rafa accepted.
 They discarded their first idea of a name, "Bonitos Redford", and found inspiration in the 1935 James Cagney crime film G Men, which in Spain aired as "Contra el imperio del crimen".
 In the film, the G-Men were agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).

Hombres G joined the independent recording company, Lollipop, who in 1983 released their first two singles: "Milagro en el Congo / Venezia" and "Marta tiene un marcapasos / La cagaste, Burt Lancaster".
 Assisting in the recording process were Fernando Cabello (sax) and two friends of the group, Eva Dalda and Lydia Iovanne.

The group's early sound was reminiscent of La Movida Madrileña and shared similarities with Los Zombies, Los Ejecutivos Agresivos, Los Nikis, and Alaska y los Pegamoides.
 The rhythm and speed of the group's songs was also inspired by the sound of the American rock band, The Ramones.
Rafael Gutiérrez Muñoz and David Summers Rodríguez met in the hallways of Televisión Española by mere coincidence in 1982; they were participants in the show Aplauso.
Rafael's brother, Felipe, played bass in the rock band Tequila, but they'd recently dissolved.  Rafa saw no definite role in the groups he had been part of: Plástico (a group formed with Toti Arboles and Eduardo Benavente, who later became involved with Alaska y los Pegamoides), Las Chinas, and Los Zombies de Bernardo Bonezzi.
David knew how to play clarinet, an instrument he studied due to his admiration for clarinetist Benny Goodman.  Rafa asked David to play clarinet in the new group he was forming with his brother Felipe.
However, David was already committed to forming a group with his two childhood friends, Daniel Mezquita Hardy and Francisco Javier de Molina Burgos.  The three were classmates at the Facultad de Ciencias de la Informacion de Madrid.  They'd been playing months prior under the names "Los Residuos" and "La Burguesía Revolucionaria".  
David welcomed Rafa's invitation to play music together, but instead asked him to play guitar with him, Dani, and Javi.  Rafa accepted.  They discarded their first idea of a name, "Bonitos Redford", and found inspiration in the 1935 James Cagney crime film G Men, which in Spain aired as "Contra el imperio del crimen".  In the film, the G-Men were agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).
Hombres G joined the independent recording company, Lollipop, who in 1983 released their first two singles: "Milagro en el Congo / Venezia" and "Marta tiene un marcapasos / La cagaste, Burt Lancaster".  Assisting in the recording process were Fernando Cabello (sax) and two friends of the group, Eva Dalda and Lydia Iovanne.
The group's early sound was reminiscent of La Movida Madrileña and shared similarities with Los Zombies, Los Ejecutivos Agresivos, Los Nikis, and Alaska y los Pegamoides.  The rhythm and speed of the group's songs was also inspired by the sound of the American rock band, The Ramones.
Hombres G