Décima Víctima, a seminal post-punk band from Spain, remains an impactful presence in the pantheon of 1980s alternative music, their sound characterized by haunting melodies and profound lyrics. The group was formed in Madrid in 1981, drawing inspiration from the dark, atmospheric tones of British post-punk acts, and they quickly carved out a niche within the Spanish music scene with their introspective and melancholic style. The band was composed of bilingual members, which added a unique layer to their songwriting, as they oscillated between Spanish and English lyrics.

Décima Víctima's influence extended far beyond their active years, which came to an end in 1984 after releasing three albums that would later be revered as cult classics. The band's lineup consisted of Lars Mertanen on guitar, Per Svensson on bass, José Brena on drums, and Carlos Entrena as the vocalist, who was also known for his work as a music journalist. After a lengthy hiatus, interest in the band was reignited, leading to the posthumous release of "Los Que Faltan" in 2011, a collection of rare and unreleased tracks that showcased the band's enduring legacy. The releases of "Larga Duración" and "Resumen" followed, further solidifying Décima Víctima's place as pioneers of the Spanish post-punk era, with "Resumen" serving as an ode to their timeless and evocative body of work. Their music continues to resonate with new generations of fans, a testimony to the band's profound impact on the genre.