The Arenal Voice presses on without pause. After the mood of the crowd and the energy in the air grows, the festival returns with even more momentum. The second elevated day brings a vibrant mix of national flavors and Argentinian influences, delivering a richly varied program that anchors the summer tradition in Burriana. Spanish pop, city sounds from across the ocean, and top DJs provide a concise snapshot of what unfolded yesterday.
A somber note arrived when a scheduled act canceled just days earlier, announced by the organizers on social media. The Australian electronic duo Nervo, led by twin sisters Miriam and Olivia Nervo, had been a centerpiece for the lineup. Their untimely withdrawal stunned fans. The artists apologized, explaining a family emergency that required urgent travel to Australia. Even so, the festival’s lineup was reorganized, and the night still demonstrated strong attendance and a clear success in maintaining the event’s momentum.
The afternoon kicked off with the beloved band Get Distracted, a festival staple that embodies the spirit of a loved tradition dating back to 2017. In a message to fans, they hinted at a bold change to their performance, saying on social networks that they would present a repertoire rarely shared with audiences, inviting the crowd to sing along to their best-known tracks, from Television to Physics and Chemistry, and beyond. The moment reminded attendees why live music creates memories that feel timeless. Then La Oreja de Van Gogh took the main stage, delivering a performance that showcased their enduring appeal and stagecraft.
With a long career and a deep connection to generations of listeners, the band reached a milestone by guiding thousands of voices to join in harmony, a moment of shared celebration that underscored the festival’s ability to unite fans across ages.
The daily routine of every true fan
The event’s rhythm continued with a broad slate of national acts and cross-generational pop. Arnau Griso collaborated with Lola Índigo on the Negrita Stage, while Heineken Silver showcased his anticipated album La Niña, a project filled with ambitious collaborations that bring together a constellation of renowned artists. The program reflected a keen sense of discovery, offering moments that felt fresh while honoring beloved sounds.
Strong morning momentum
The main stage opened at dawn, sparking an energy that carried through the day with urban music shaping the atmosphere. The day began with Duki, the Argentine sensation who has become a commercial force, selling out future events at major venues like the Wizink Center. His performance set a high bar and energized the crowd from the start.
Canary performers delivered a powerful presence, fueling excitement and drawing attention to the festival’s international reach. Strangeland, a rising figure who has been breaking records with widely shared DJ sets, contributed to the celebration with collaborations that included many artists who are either already on the bill or expected to join later. The lineup included appearances by Quevedo and Eladio Carrión, among others, illustrating a diverse roster that blends urban, Latin, and global influences.
As dawn broke, the stages hosted an array of trident-like collaborations, classic interventions, and fearless experimentation. Artists connected with the audience through intimate moments and expansive sets, with names like Zoilo and C. Tangana closing the day with performances that left the crowd buzzing for what the festival will bring tomorrow.