Mystery and sensitivity coexist in the compositions of Mar Pujol (Prats de Lluçanès, 1999), folk of guitar and cello played with hands full of moss and fog. Two years after the notable Cançons de rebost (2024), she releases D'aquesta aigua no en beuré (Hidden Track, 2026), a candidate to appear in the lists of the best albums of the year. Mar Pujol, a kind of Vashti Bunyan of the Lluçanès, premiered the new songs in September at the Mercat de Música Viva de Vic, and is now starting to tour them everywhere accompanied by Bruna González.

It's been just over a year since singer-songwriter Mar Pujol (Prats de Lluçanès, 1999) burst onto the Catalan music scene. With a warm and sweet voice, her work harmoniously blends poetry and music, interweaving the roots of classic folk with more contemporary sounds. Her debut album, Pantry Songs (2024), portrays firsthand the everyday experience of living in rural areas, without frivolity or prejudice. A trained early childhood and primary school teacher, Pujol is already working on her second album and has just received the Alícia Award from the Catalan Academy of Music for emerging talent. This Saturday, June 28, she performs at the (A)phònica in Banyoles, in one of the first concerts of a summer full of engagements across Catalonia.