Barely five months after the end of the last tour in Barcelona, La Ludwig Band returns to the stage, now at La Mirona Salt, as part of the Strenes Festival, with a new album under their arm, the fantastic Pel barri es comenta, which has just come out of the oven. In the live debut of the new album, the band has shown a very good tone, with drive and exuberance, singing new songs, yes, but with the shared feeling that in this minimal gap between one project and the other, not much has changed.

Albert Pla He is an immeasurable artist. One of those who escape any definition, style, or conventional trend that pigeonholes them. On stage, there's no one like him. He began singing in a bar in Jaén in 1989, and since then, he has been touring Catalonia, Spain, and Latin America for more than three decades with his concerts, shows, and performances. performances unclassifiable, Always provocative, yet endearing and magnetic, he balances irreverent banter with blunt truths. Now the singer is celebrating 35 years of career at the Strenes Festival in Girona (he was scheduled to perform in 2020, to commemorate his 30th birthday, but it was canceled due to the pandemic) with an extraordinary double concert on the steps of the cathedral.

Los Catarres reach their fifteenth anniversary with the album Paratroopers (Halley Records, 2025), and a certain peace. They still sprinkle some songs with electronic rhythms, but remain faithful to conventional instrumentation and distance themselves from so-called urban music. Roser Cruells, Jan Riera, and Èric Vergés speak a few days before launching a tour that begins on May 4th on the steps of Girona Cathedral, as part of the Strenes Festival program.

Two hours before the Copa del Rey final between Barça and Madrid, The Tyets took to the stage at La Mirona in Salt, packed to the rafters, to give it their all in the presentation of their new album tour, Coffee for coffee lovers. The concert, organized by the Strenes Festival, It was specifically brought forward an hour and a half so as not to coincide with football, thus becoming a kind of festive prelude to the Barça ecstasy that would arrive after midnight.

Two hours before the Copa del Rey final between Barça and Madrid, The Tyets took to the stage at La Mirona in Salt, packed to the rafters, to give it their all in the presentation of their new album tour, Coffee for coffee lovers. The concert, organized by the Strenes Festival, It was specifically brought forward an hour and a half so as not to coincide with football, thus becoming a kind of festive prelude to the Barça ecstasy that would arrive after midnight.

"It was a fantastic spring in Paris," recalls Maria del Mar Bonet about April 27, 1975. On her 28th birthday, the Mallorcan singer performed at the Olympia. "It's a somewhat cumbersome theater, not as welcoming as the Palau de la Música, but you still feel the weight of history, of all the musicians who have passed through," she explains at a luncheon with the press at the Moka restaurant on Barcelona's Rambla. On the table is a vinyl copy of the brand-new, in both form and substance, reissue of the album. At the Olympia recorded on April 27th fifty years ago. There is also a copy of the vinyl that Ariola released in 1975. They look similar, but they are not the same because María del Mar Bonet wanted to make "a new vision of the album."