Sabela Maneiro, Aida Tarrío and Olaia Maneiro are the revolution of traditional Galician music. They are Tanxugueiras, a trio that picks up on the legacy of the tambourine players who bring their echoes to the dance floors. They repeat the poster in La Mar de Músicas after their performance last year, where they gave a morning concert on the stage of the Real Club de Regatas.
This summer they return to Cartagena after being the crowd favorites at the Benidorm Fest and adjacent to the Eurovision Song Contest. The concert takes place on Repsol Day and takes place on July 20 in the busy Paseo del Puerto. The public will be able to enjoy the explosion of modernity, the epic and ancestral style of Tanxugueiras. And the fact is that only they are able to reinterpret the sounds of an old tradition by merging it with urban rhythms, closer to trap or electronic music. Their successes include the songs ‘Midas’, ‘Figa’, ‘Averno’ – which they sing together with Rayden – or the Eurovision song ‘Terra’. This year they also collaborated with Murcian Muerdo on the song ‘Cambia todo’. And it is that for Tanxugueiras “there are no limits”; and for this year they are already preparing their new album, with which they will put on a very powerful show in Cartagena.
The ‘New Burgos Songbook’ has the sound of La MODA. The Marvelous Orquesta del Alcohol saves in its latest album the memory of the folklore of Burgos, by removing lyrics from the songbooks of Federico Olmeda (1903) and Antonio José (1932). This septet has composed new melodies to renew the sound roots of the land that produced them. Accordion, saxophone, banjo, mandolin or clarinet are some of the instruments that define the sound of one of the national groups that convey the most energy to the audience in their live performances, where they reign as authentic ‘Heroes of Saturday’.
After a decade touring the stage in places such as Mexico, Colombia, France, Italy, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands and the United States, the band from Burgos presents, under its identity and the production of Gorka Urbizu (Berri Txarrak), new songs based on living lyrics, passed down from generation to generation. Jorge Juan, José Ángel Hortigüela, Jacobo Naya, David Ruiz, Caleb Melguizo, Álvar de Pablo and Nacho Mur have brought Burgos folklore back into fashion with ‘La Molinera’, ‘Miraflores’ or ‘Mañana voy a Burgos’.
It is the name of Francisco Vicente Conesa’s new musical project. The Cartagena musician enters a centennial manifestation of irreverent rogue, but fleeing the mere vulgar, in a production of direct, romantic, brilliant and festive songs.
And the fact is that the singer is mischievous, cool, carefree, sensitive, civilized, with his feet on the ground and his head in the clouds. Accompanied by a very reliable band (Kuko, Miguel, Nacho and Alejandro), produced by Catalan multi-instrumentalist and singer-songwriter George Five and mixed by Lalo GV, Franvvi is pop punk full of energy.
The bachata party arrives at the Plaza del Ayuntamiento de Cartagena. The Dominican performer puts on a show to fill the street with people dancing to an icon of island folklore. A true style of music that originated in the urban fringe of Santo Domingo’s bars and brothels in the 1960s and gained media attention from the 1980s.
In Barcelona, as a singer-songwriter, he developed his own style by recording songs such as ‘Mi guitarra’, ‘Does not know love’ or ‘I was the love of his life’.
Few formations can be found in the music market that harbor such remarkable virtues as those that Las Migas flaunts. These four women have been conquering national and international stages for more than eighteen years and make it clear why they have become a reference for the most feminine, courageous and cheerful flamenco.
With a Latin Grammy nomination and an Independent Music Award (MIN) for Best Flamenco Album for his latest album ‘Cuatro’.
Source: La Verdad
I’m Wayne Wickman, a professional journalist and author for Today Times Live. My specialty is covering global news and current events, offering readers a unique perspective on the world’s most pressing issues. I’m passionate about storytelling and helping people stay informed on the goings-on of our planet.
