David's father, Manuel Summers, was one of the most popular comedy film directors in Spain.
 The group received the offer to star in an autobiographic film.
 The result was Sufré mamón, a movie filmed in Ibiza and Madrid, and which was set to premiere in March 1987.

Once filming was finished, Hombres G began to work on their third album.
 The group didn't have much time to write new compositions, but the fast and tight lifestyle that they'd recently experienced served as inspiration.
 David isolated himself for a week at a cottage his family owned in Huelva, writing 12 compositions.
 For the next 15 days, the group finished work on the songs.
 A week later, Hombres G left for Manchester with Chilean producer Carlos Narea, and recorded Estamos locos... ¿o qué? (
Are We Crazy... Or What?).
 The album featured a variety of sounds, including songs based on very rapid rhythms (such as No, no… no) and more traditional rock influences (such as Y cayó la bomba (fétida) ).
 The themes of the lyrics concerned romance, intimacy, and masochistic tendencies.

The release of the album coincided with the release of their first film.
 When the film premiered, it caused the collapse of the Gran Via Madrileña, where nearly 10,000 fans crowded the streets.
 When the group arrived, dozens of journalists and graphic reporters attempted to obtain snapshots.
 For security reasons, the four found themselves obligated to remain inside one room for several hours, and were unable to view the film until much later.
 Their assistants faced a similar scenario: even though they were able to gain entrance to the screening, they were unable to hear it due to the deafening murmur originating from the street and the constant singing of the fans watching the film.
David's father, Manuel Summers, was one of the most popular comedy film directors in Spain.  The group received the offer to star in an autobiographic film.  The result was Sufré mamón, a movie filmed in Ibiza and Madrid, and which was set to premiere in March 1987.
Once filming was finished, Hombres G began to work on their third album.  The group didn't have much time to write new compositions, but the fast and tight lifestyle that they'd recently experienced served as inspiration.  David isolated himself for a week at a cottage his family owned in Huelva, writing 12 compositions.  For the next 15 days, the group finished work on the songs.  A week later, Hombres G left for Manchester with Chilean producer Carlos Narea, and recorded Estamos locos... ¿o qué? (Are We Crazy... Or What?).  The album featured a variety of sounds, including songs based on very rapid rhythms (such as No, no… no) and more traditional rock influences (such as Y cayó la bomba (fétida) ).  The themes of the lyrics concerned romance, intimacy, and masochistic tendencies.
The release of the album coincided with the release of their first film.  When the film premiered, it caused the collapse of the Gran Via Madrileña, where nearly 10,000 fans crowded the streets.  When the group arrived, dozens of journalists and graphic reporters attempted to obtain snapshots.  For security reasons, the four found themselves obligated to remain inside one room for several hours, and were unable to view the film until much later.  Their assistants faced a similar scenario: even though they were able to gain entrance to the screening, they were unable to hear it due to the deafening murmur originating from the street and the constant singing of the fans watching the film.
Hombres G