The brothers Salvador Sobral Luísa Sobral and her husband will perform on Sunday, December 21st at the Auditori in Barcelona at 7 pm. It's not a conventional performance, but a benefit concert organized by the Fight Against Infections Foundation, chaired by Bonaventura Clotet, which focuses on research to help immunocompromised people. The Portuguese musician, who has been living in Barcelona for a couple of years, speaks about it.

The Catalan capital is a fertile musical territory, embracing everything from Catalan folk melodies and flamenco to new Latin American influences. This mix fosters the emergence of new styles and artists. The Scene Sessions: BarcelonaThe series, which can already be seen on 3Cat, aims to showcase Barcelona's music scene with an intimate and personal touch, featuring collaborations with artists such as Rita Payés and the 2017 Eurovision winner, Salvador Sobral. The series, which may remind viewers of... famous program on US public radioTiny Desk ConcertsThe series consists of 15 episodes and features a total of 75 musicians.

There are people who are musical by nature, like Silvia Pérez Cruz (Palafrugell, 1983) and Salvador Sobral (Lisbon, 1989). They are also obsessive about work and devote everything to their projects. Pérez Cruz gave his all to A lifetime, one day (Sony, 2023) and on the corresponding tour, which left historical milestones such as concerts at the Tivoli Theatre. Sobral did the same in Ring (Warner, 2023), which he presented at the Liceu. Freed from pressure, but equally self-demanding, they have done together Silvia & Salvador (Warner, 2025), a dialogue-album between them, with composers such as Jorge Drexler and Lau Noah and with poets such as Miquel Martí i Pol. They talk on the rooftop of the Hotel Me in Barcelona, ​​​​where they also recall anecdotes related to music, the New York subway and giving birth.