Marta Sánchez had a mission this Friday: to revolutionize all the attendees who came to listen (and see) her to Plaza Mayor in the concert that she was going to give to the people of Madrid on the occasion of the San Isidro festivities. The Spanish pop diva did it in spades to the rhythm of such popular songs as ‘Contigo’, ‘Soy yo’ or ‘Desesperada’, but she did not dress as a chulapa as Maria Pombo would have liked, since the influencers has started a real movement in favor of this regional costume that some Madrid women wear on May 15. But Marta Sánchez has preferred to follow the trends as Blanca Paloma is going to do in Eurovision tonight and bet on the most eighties, beautiful and special bomber jacket of the whole season. A fashion design that would even drive Queen Letizia crazy because it is dyed by one of her favorite colors, pink, and she demonstrated it in the coronation of Carlos III with a Carolina Herrera suit that could perfectly be from the 50s.
The jacket that Marta Sánchez wore at the concert Madridwhich is undoubtedly the most eighties, beautiful and special of the entire season, took all eyes, even moving to the background the black leather effect trousers and some boots cowboy with the golden toe that he also chose to go on stage. Yes, obviously the star left out the perfect Spanish firm sandals for all the guests and with which she celebrated her 57 years. Although we cannot pretend to be surprised because he opted for a bomber jacket, since this garment has been the fundamental key to good dressing for several months. In fact, Alba Díaz already became a couple of days ago in the boss of the looks with a denim skirt that stylizes the most with Zara’s most viral bomber jacket.
With her hair in the wind, martha sanchez aroused a strong sensation this Friday in the concert on the occasion of the San Isidro festivities for his repertoire of hits, of course, and also for his The eighties, beautiful and special pink bomber jacket of the whole season that you will want to wear with your cowboy boots.
