The figure of Quevedo has sparked a special feeling in the archipelago, as he openly expresses his gratitude and connection to the Canary Islands and, in particular, to Las Palmas. This phenomenon contrasts with a historical trend of many young people seeking opportunities outside the islands, making his message a powerful catalyst for island identity and pride.

The artist sings about the eight Islands with an authenticity that resonates with those who have grown up in the salty environment, sharing daily life with older generations and gazing at the sea horizon. His ability to succeed globally without abandoning his accent, dialect, and customs, under the seven-star flag, is perceived as a collective celebration of Canarian identity, beyond specific dates like May 30.

This impact occurs at a time when institutions such as the Canarian Language Academy and the University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria warn about the increasing adoption of 'vosotros' among Canarian youth, interpreted by experts as a sign of linguistic insecurity. Quevedo's authenticity allows him to connect with multiple generations, as his lyrics reflect everyday experiences and a sense of home that is universal for island inhabitants.

The phenomenon has generated a 'FOMO' (Fear Of Missing Out) for being Canarian, a fear of missing out on local experiences and identity. Furthermore, the artist stands out for his pride in being from the city, specifically Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, a feeling rarely visible in the capital, unlike in towns where traditions and local festivals strengthen roots.

However, some sectors feel that Quevedo's narrative leaves a void by not addressing the reality of the Canary Islands facing challenges, such as tourist pressure, difficulty making ends meet, or access to housing. Although a political discourse is not expected in his songs, there is a desire for the artist to show the world that life on the islands is not just sun and beach, but also effort and defense of what is their own.