After years of playing in alternative rock bands across Mallorca (Spain), Pablo B. De Haro has stepped out as a solo artist to fully explore his creativity and stay productive self-releasing music.
The result is Days Don’t Wait — a raw and urgent sonic statement, drenched in ’90s vibes and driven by a need to create songs that feel like runaway vehicles, free of boundaries.
With “Technicolor” out now, we took some time to hear from Days Don’t Wait. Read below to learn more about Days Don’t Wait, the story behind “Technicolor,” and what’s to come.
Hi Days Don’t Wait! Let’s start with how did you get your artist name?
It took me a long time to find the right name. Going solo was a decision years in the making — songs and drafts kept piling up with no deadline. Days Don’t Wait became my mantra, a reminder to stop procrastinating and finally release the music that I had been holding onto.
What city are you from, and where are you based now?
I was born in Mallorca, Spain, and I’m still based here. My goal is to share my music far beyond the island, hoping it reaches listeners all over the world.
At what point in your life did you decide to pursue a career in music? How did you get started?
I’ve always felt a deep connection with music, which started growing when I got my first Spanish guitar at the age of nine. Today, I still work a regular 9-to-5 job outside of music, so I wouldn’t call it a full-fledged career yet. But, I’m fully enjoying the process of writing, recording, and releasing my own songs.
How would you describe your sound to readers who may not be familiar with you?
My sound is raw and DIY, recorded entirely in my small room, so it’s not overly polished. You’ll hear strong ’90s alternative rock influences throughout. I love experimenting with dissonance, unpredictable chord progressions, fuzzy guitars, shoegaze textures, meaningful lyrics, and melodic vocals.
Do you have any hobbies outside of music? What do you do to stay creative?
I don’t have many hobbies outside music, just everyday things. Music is always in the background, though. To stay creative, I record any idea that comes to me — a melody, a guitar riff, or even a full song structure on my acoustic guitar. I listen back like it’s a blank canvas, and sometimes while walking, the lyrics come to me. That moment is my favorite; it’s both relieving and therapeutic.
Who are some of your main musical influences?
I have a lot of influences. I’m especially drawn to the so-called Grunge — or what I like to call the Seattle sound — with bands like Pearl Jam and Soundgarden. I also love bands from the Chicago scene, like Local H. Blur, Radiohead, and early Muse have definitely left their mark on me. Lately, I’ve been discovering music I didn’t know much about back then, including Dinosaur Jr., Toadies, Pavement, Guided by Voices, Hum, and Failure.
Are you open for collaborations?
Absolutely! I’d love to collaborate with musicians from around the world — it’s an amazing way to learn, share ideas, and create something completely new and unique together.
What’s one of the proudest moments of your music career so far?
Simply going on stage with my friends, even if there are only a few people in the crowd. Once the instruments are loud and you’re fully immersed in the music, it doesn’t matter how many people are watching. It may not seem like a big achievement, but that feeling
means the world to me.
What would you say are the greatest lessons that you’ve learned so far?
Less is more. And, silence is one of the most powerful tools in music.
Now onto your release, ‘Technicolor.’ What inspired this song? What is ‘Technicolor’ about?
‘Technicolor’ was inspired by a feeling of disconnection from the world — trying to find beauty even as it becomes harder to see each day. And when you finally do see it, you might feel isolated, like others can’t or won’t see what you see.
What was the creative process like when making ‘Technicolor?’
Lyrically, I wanted to create something surreal, almost dreamlike — similar to the feeling of ‘Black Hole Sun.’ Around that time, I was playing Blur’s ‘Strange News from Another Star’ a lot on my acoustic guitar, and I loved how its chords jump unpredictably from one to the next. That’s the energy that definitely influenced ‘Technicolor.’
How long did it take to complete ‘Technicolor?’
I wrote ‘Technicolor’ fairly quickly — probably around May 2025 or a bit earlier. I usually try to finish songs fast while the inspiration is fresh. Mixing, however, took me longer since I’m still learning and experimenting with production.
What is your favorite lyric in ‘Technicolor’ and why?
I see ‘Technicolor’ as one complete piece, so it’s hard to pick just one line. But if I had to choose, I’d say ‘Rooftops are keeping sunbeams caught in a jar.’ It captures the whole surreal, bittersweet mood of the song in just one image.
What message or messages do you hope fans take away from ‘Technicolor’ and your music in general?
I don’t really expect to have ‘fans,’ but if anyone connects with my music, I hope ‘Technicolor’ reminds them that beauty still exists — even if it’s hard to see sometimes. I’d love for listeners to make the song their own, let it reflect their reality, and maybe give them a good moment or a little escape when they need it.
What’s next for you? Are you working on any upcoming projects, or do you have any upcoming shows that we should be on the lookout for?
For now, my focus is on releasing more music and growing the sound of Days Don’t Wait. Putting together a live band is still in the back of my mind — it would take a lot of resources — but I’m not ruling it out for the future. Right now, I just want to keep writing and sharing songs as they come.
Where can we follow you on social media?
You can find my music on all streaming platforms like Spotify and Bandcamp. I’m most active on Instagram, where I share updates, behind-the-scenes moments, and new releases.
https://www.instagram.com/days.dontwait/
https://daysdontwait.com/
https://daysdontwait.bandcamp.com/
https://open.spotify.com/intl-es/artist/2pvrOSH1TanGfKhLXVTARB
Thank you for the great interview; wish you much continued success!
