There are just 16 days left for music to take over the venue again Expo de Zaragoza, but the Vive Latino is already beginning to transform the landscape of Ranillas. The first structures begin to be erected and the venue begins to acquire the appearance it will have during the festival, which will be held on September 4 and 5.
A good part of the stages, lights, screens and sound equipment that will turn the Expo into a capital of the < for two days have yet >_blank https://www.aragondigital.es/tags/musica/ to be installed. The skeleton of the festival is already beginning to be drawn, anticipating the arrival of thousands of attendees to enjoy more than thirty artists and a program that will once again bring together different sounds of Ibero-American music in Zaragoza.
LATEST ARTIST ANNOUNCED
The Zaragoza DJ Rialto joins the program and will be in charge of putting the finishing touch to the day on Saturday, September 5. The Aragonese artist, with nearly two decades of experience in venues, evenings and major festivals, will bring his electronic proposal to the stage of the Espacio Expo.
The organization has presented his incorporation as the missing piece to achieve the end that this edition deserves. Rialto will thus bring a marked Aragonese accent to the closing of a festival that will bring together great national and international names for two days and that will once again place Zaragoza as one of the great meeting points of Ibero-American music.
A PROMISING FESTIVAL
On Friday, September 4, the festival will open with some of the most prominent names of this edition. Amaia, one of the most recognized voices of the new generation of Spanish pop; Julieta Venegas, international reference of Latin American music; Loquillo, one of the great names of Spanish rock, will be one of the great protagonists of the first day.
On Saturday 5 it will be the turn of Guitarricadelafuente, one of the Spanish artists who has most renewed the root song; The M.O.D.A., a group from Burgos known for its mixture of folk, rock and traditional music; La Plazuela, a duo from Granada that fuses flamenco and electronica, and Ojete Calor, a group that brings to the festival its particular mix of music, humour and pop culture.
Day tickets are priced at 85 euros, while the season ticket for the two days costs 136 euros, with expenses included.
