Natalia Jiménez, the singer-songwriter who gave voice to the popular music group La Quinta Estación, has opened up to the Socialité program about the lack of camaraderie that existed in the extinct group. Natalia Jiménez, Ángel Reyero and Pablo Domínguez decided to separate their paths overnight in 2010, news that caught their fans by surprise.
Just a few months ago, more than a decade after the separation, it was learned that two of his former colleagues were returning to the stage under the name of Five Seasons. To everyone's surprise, the group did not have Natalia and the absence of the vocalist gave much to talk about after the announcement of her return.
Now, Jiménez has wanted to make some statements about it and the truth is that he has done it without mincing words. It seems that the news of the return did not sit well with the singer. "I have carried it as well as I can, I have no problem with people imitating me and singing my songs", the composer has confessed.
Jiménez wanted to add in conversation with Socialité that "I have a problem with them using the name of my group fraudulently to get rich, to say that the group is going to come back with a new singer when that is not going to happen. I don't care you can steal a patrimony that I have had for 20 years".
To make matters worse, the vocalist has clarified that she and Jorge planned to return to the stage very soon. The new announcement "has confused businessmen and fans. We wanted to announce that we were going to come back next year and we were planning the tour."
The manner in which Jiménez learned of this sudden return in his absence was also curious. The members of Cinco Estaciones sent a letter to the singer informing her of the launch of the band, a letter that did not reach Jiménez directly, but was addressed to her musical director.
The Madrid woman has had no problem recognizing that the only communication between them right now is through their lawyers. Furthermore, she has stated that her relationship with her classmates was always complicated. "In general, we were all pretty passive aggressive. It was like stabbing each other a little bit," he acknowledged.
