Dover was a Spanish rock ensemble from Madrid established in 1992. They achieved professional recognition for a musical career characterized by alternative rock, grunge, and electropop and for the sisters Cristina Llanos and Amparo Llanos serving as group leaders. The ensemble was composed of the vocalist Cristina Llanos, the guitarist Amparo Llanos, the drummer Jesús Antúnez, and the bassist Samuel Titos. Their recording career began with the debut studio recording Sister (1995) released on the label Everlasting-Caroline. Dover achieved professional recognition for the studio recording Devil Came to Me (1997), which achieved professional recognition for selling over 500,000 copies and reaching fans in Europe and the United States. The recording featured the single "Serenade" (1997), which reached Number 1 in Spain. Their discography included the studio recording Follow the City Lights (2006), which achieved professional recognition for a shift to electronic arrangements and featured the single "Let Me Out" (2006) which reached Number 1 in Spain for four weeks. The ensemble achieved professional recognition for receiving the Revelation Group award at the Premios Ondas in 1997 and the Best Spanish Artist award at the MTV Europe Music Awards in 2000. Dover achieved professional recognition for the studio recording I Ka Kené (2010), which featured lyrics in the Bambara language. Their recording career included the final studio recording Complications (2015). The group became inactive in 2016.
