‘Las Migas’ celebrates its Grammys With a concert in El Campello where they blew up the auditorium of the Casa de Cultura. As they admitted, they arrived a little tired after two days of celebrations and congratulations from around the world. The quartet “Las Migas”, consisting of Carolina Fernández (voice), Marta Robles (guitar), Alicia Grillo (guitar) and violinist Laura Pacios, performed at the Casa de Cultura in El Campello on Saturday night. who leaves finger print”, as agreed by the mayor Juanjo Berenguer and Cultural Councilor Dorian Gomis.
Together auditorium filled to the brimIt was his first performance after receiving no less than a Latin Grammy award for his album hours before he got it.Free” (best flamenco music album), they toured a significant part of Spain, Europe, Asia and Africa together this year. This is an international recognition given annually by the Latin Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences to reward the artistic and technical excellence of recorded music for musical productions sung in Spanish, Portuguese or Latin American recognized languages, dialects or idiomatic expressions.
It was a magical night that paid homage to El Campello and its audience, and they gave us a performance. wonderful because, in the statement made by the City Council, they now know that they are more important than ever, that they are a reference and that they are confident in their work.
“Libres” is a song to freedom, one of those who say everyone should do what they want. happiness. They said, “We give women a voice and strength”… and they did, because they touch and sing to women, to life, to the sea, to the moon, to the land where they were born. To love, heartbreak and life itself, as emphasized by Consistory.
Congratulations
For the award, which recognized themselves, there were constant congratulations from the public in the loudest voice. workedand they thanked him with a concert that set the stage for the audience singing the song of dreams, reality, hope…
As one of their songs says, the wind moves them, they feel free, and this has led them to intoxicate the staff with an air of positivity, as shown when they ask the audience to interact with their palms and also sing.
Top-notch instrumentalists came to delight the audience with a piece by Isaac Albéniz on double guitar and, as a farewell climax, an ‘a cappella’ they dedicated to the hundreds of villagers who insisted on asking for another one before they left. Place.