
Maná is a Mexican pop rock band that formed in Guadalajara, Jalisco, in 1981 and has spent more than four decades building one of the most durable catalogs in Spanish-language rock. The band performed as Sombrero Verde before adopting the name Maná in 1986 and released its debut album in 1987. Drawing from pop rock, progressive rock, Latin pop, calypso, reggae, and ska, Maná first built its following across Latin America and Spain before reaching audiences worldwide.
The band's commercial peak arrived in the 1990s. ¿Dónde Jugarán Los Niños? (1992) became the best-selling Spanish-language rock album of all time, driven by songs such as "Oye Mi Amor," "De Pies A Cabeza," and "Vivir Sin Aire." Maná followed with Cuando los Ángeles Lloran in 1995, a record that leaned into funk and soul, then won a Grammy Award for Best Latin Rock/Alternative Album with Sueños Líquidos in 1997. Revolución de Amor (2002) earned the band its fourth Grammy, and Amar es Combatir (2006) reached number four on the Billboard Top 200 in its first week. Later releases include Drama y Luz (2011) and Cama Incendiada (2015).
Maná ranks among the best-selling Latin music acts of all time, with tens of millions of records sold worldwide. The band was inducted into the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 2016 and became the first Spanish-language rock group nominated for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, in 2025. Its catalog is built on anthems that fans across generations know word for word.
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