The Dique de Levante in the Port of Málaga will become the epicenter of Spanish music for three days, from this Thursday until July 25. The Brisa festival kicks off with a performance by Love of Lesbian, who will offer their last show in the capital before their indefinite hiatus. The opening night will also feature David Otero, Barry B, and a DJ set from the British band Hot Chip, alongside emerging artists like Monte Ventura, Pilu, Pequeño Mal, and Something about Tsunamis.
On Friday, July 24, the highly anticipated artist Amaia will share the stage with Siloé, León Benavente, Soleá Morente, Merino, Samuraï, and Sarria. The day's lineup combines established names in national indie and pop with new talents such as Maenoba, Vis Viva, Wasabi Cru, Sara Rais, Scandinavia, and Corazón Inverso.
The festival's closing on Saturday, July 25, will feature prominent performances by La M.O.D.A., M-Clan, OBK, Pignoise, Ángel Stanich, Sienna, and La Trinidad. The emerging scene will be represented by RBT, The Ripples, Javypablo, Anadie, Idaira Siles, Guarino, Nina Raku, and Bravo Bravo, further establishing Málaga as a musical hub.
One of the defining features of the Brisa Festival is its commitment to inclusion, implementing the most extensive accessibility plan to date for a music event in the province of Málaga. Adapted resources will be provided to eliminate physical, sensory, and intellectual barriers, including preferential access, platforms for people with reduced mobility, accessible restrooms, accessible bars, rest areas, wheelchair and crutch loan services, and support staff.
Performances by Love of Lesbian, Siloé, and La M.O.D.A. will include Spanish sign language interpretation and live subtitling. For individuals with hearing impairments, vibrating backpacks and magnetic loop systems will be available. Visual accessibility will be enhanced with braille programming, venue maps in accessible PDF format, and NaviLens codes for navigation.
The Brisa Festival is a solidarity initiative benefiting the Spanish Red Cross, supported by the Málaga City Council and the Provincial Council of Málaga.
